THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sunday. March 13. 1966
Page 6
Paris,
Study
An
By CAROL GALLANT
DTH Staff Writer
Living within four hours (by
train) of Paris; skiing in the
French and Swiss Alps; ex
periencing a full academic
year, with credit, in a French
university located in a large
provincial center Sound nice?
These are some of the things
the student participating in
the UNC "Year at Lyon" pro
gram does.
The "Year at Lyon" program
is in its third year and selec
tion is now being made of next
years participants. Thirty to
35 UNC students will be aboard
the SS France on September 1
bound for a 10 month program
of study at Lyon and an ex
perience in living they will
never forget.
NROTC To Offer
Summer Program
University of North Carolina
has again been selected by the
Navy Department to adminis
ter a special six-week NROTC
training program that can
save enrollees up to two years
of training time, according to
Capt. Rex Warner, professor
of Naval Science.
The new program will give
rising college juniors from
across the United States an op
portunity to get into the Naval
Reserve Officers Training
Corps. It will begin in July.
Normally, a student must
begin NROTC training at the
beginning of his freshman year
in college, but the new pro
gram will allow college stu
dents to break in at the half
way point and receive full
training and benefits.
Under the plan, enrollees
can complete the Navy's four
year contract plan in just two
years, at the end of which
.time they can receive either a
Naval Reserve or Marine
Corps Reserve officer's com
mission. Those who are accepted for
the special summer school will
be paid transportation from
home and return from the
summer session. They will re
Elections Board To Meet
The Elections Board will
hold a compulsory meeting of
all members today at 3 p.m.
in GM, according to Elections
Board Chairman Authur Hays.
Members who are unable to
attend are requested to notify
Hays. Those who will be at
tending are requested to bring
in any material which they
have concerning the coming
election.
Senior Organ Recital
Mrs. R. L. (Sue) Guerry,
an organist in the UNC Music
Department, will perform in a
senior recital at 8 p.m. today
in Hill Hall.
The program will include
works of Bach, Widow, Bruhns,
works of Bach, Widor, Bruhns,
SP To Hear Speaker
The Student Party will meet
at 8 tonight in Gerrard Hall.
THIS
WEEKEND
AT
U KEMPS
DISCOUNT OFF
REGULAR PRICE
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
10-9 P.M. 1-6 P.M. LJj
"rmu
KEIFS
205 E. Franklin "
Alps 6In The Reach"
Abroad
Are you eligible?
You are if you are a "re
sponsible man or woman in
regular standing at one of the
campuses of the Consolidated
University and are a "beter
than average" student (B or
B-).
The program is not set up
for French majors exclusive
ly. In fact, if you have the
necessary average, your
amount of formal training in
French could be minimal. This
would mean two years of pre
college French and at least the
equivalent of French 21 in col
lege. It is normally a third-year
program, but students in other
classes have been accepted.
What would you study?
The program at Lyons is a
ceive pay of $87.90 per month,
uniforms, Naval Science text
books, tuition and fees, and al
lowances for room and board.
During the academic year
when enrolled as Contract stu
dents in the NROTC program
students receive uniforms,
Naval Science textbooks and
instruction, plus $40 per month
subsistence allowance.
Training will consist of aca
demic instruction, laboratory,
drill and physical education.
Program options include sur
face, aviation, Marine Corps,
technical supply or science and
engineering.
Sophomores with at least a
"C" average may make appli
cation for the summer training
prior to May 1 at any U. S.
Navy Recruiting Station or
NROTC Unit for all options ex
cept aviation. Applications for
the aviation option must be
made at Naval Air Reserve
Activities.
At the University of North
Carolina the special six-week
program (Naval Science Insti
tute) will coincide with the
second session of summer
school, July 18 to Aug. 25.
Further information and ap
plication forms may be obtain
ed at the Naval Armory.
Harry Smith, campus pastor
of the Presbyterian Church,
will address the group on "in
loco parentis."
After the talk, Mr. Smith will
answer questions from the
floor.
TUESDAY CONCERT
A varied program of cham
ber music will be played at 8
p.m. in Hill Hall Tuesday. The
program will include works by
Mendelssohn, Brahms and
Hayden.
The North Carolina String
Quartet, which is now in its
fifteenth season, and the newly
formed Clompi String Quartet
from Duke will perform.
Pianist Clifton Matthews,
who recently returned from
studying and playing in Eur
ope, will form a quintet with
the N. C. String Quartet.
The program is sponsored by
GM and the Tuesday Evening
Series. The program will be
free of charge and open to the
public.
NOW PLAYING
THIS MOVIE IS BETTER
THAN "THUNDERBALL"
AMERICA'S
PLAYBOY HERO!
r
IEEICCE3
V JAMES C0BI1RN
Prog
flexible program combining
American elective and course
credits with the more special
ized degree programs found in
European universities. In set
ting up the Lyon program, the
University of North Carolina
has drawn from the courses
Lyon offers and has added
some of its own.
The program is divided into
three parts. First is a five
week program of intensive lan
guage study in preparation for
the regular year. The first se
mester (Nov. 1-Feb. 1) all
students will take language
civilization courses at either
the advanced or intermediate
level.
Second semester (March 30
June 2), students can leave the
language-civilization courses if
they have completed the work
satisfactorily and take more
elective courses.
Elective courses meet once
a week; no Saturday classes.
Students are expected to at
tend class, and cut policy is
much the same as it is in
Chapel Hill.
Students enrolled in the pro
gram will be under the super
vision of the director who will
serve as each participant's ac
ademic and social advisor.
Next year's director will be
Rupert Pickens.
When classes are not in ses
sion, students are free to trav
el. Richard L. Frautschi, of
the French Department was
the director of the first Lyon
program. He said he had stu
dents traveling as far as Istan
bul and North Africa.
This same year the students
rented a French chalet in co
operation with Lyon students.
According to Frautschi this
made for good "Franco-American"
weekends.
There are 24,000 students at
Lyon; the great majority are
French. It is an excellent place
to study abroad as no "per
manent American colony" has
been established as in Paris.
American students have their
choice of living in the dor
mitory housing provided by the
University of Lyon or of living
in a French home.
Frputshchi said, "There
were some surprises and dif
ficult moments the year I was
director, but everyone came
bark realizing it was a worth
Anthropology Meeting
Dr. John Buettner-Janusch,
Associate Professor in the De
partments of Anatomy and
Zoology at Duke, will speak at
Carolina Tuesday Evening.
Dr. Buettner-Janusch will
speak on "Physical Anthropolo
gy and Anthropology: Science
and-or Literary Dilettantism?"
at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Sem
inar of Carroll Hall.
He is being sponsored by the
Department of Anthropology
and the Anthropology Club.
Med School Projects
Eight research projects at
the UNC School of Medicine
have been selected for presen
tation at the fiftieth annual
meeting of the Federation of
American Societies for Exper
imental Biology in Atlantic
City, N. J., next month.
The FASEB annual meeting
is the largest scientific meet
ing held anywhere in the
world, A registration of 20,000
is expected for the five-day
event beginning April 12.
Scientific papers from UNC
will be by Dr. Campbell W.
McMillan and others; Dr. R. A.
Weaver and others; Joe Paul
Hurt and others; Dr. N. F.
Rodman; Dr. Paul P. Leys
sac; Dr. Henry N. Kirkman;
Patricia A. Moore and others;
Dr. J. E. Wilson and nthpr
SIHG-OUT
'66
130 GREAT
PERFORMERS
Carmichael
Auditorium
March 21-8 p.m.
It's Free . . .
Don't Miss II
ran
while experience . . . It's ed
ucational in itself, 1 i v in g
abroad, but the primary pur
nose of the program is to of
fer an academic program as
well as the experience of liv
ing in a foreign country."
If you are interested in learn
ing more about the program
po to Dey Hall Faculty Lounge
at 7 p.m. Tuesday March 15.
Application deadline is April
1.
You might be pleasantly sur
prised to learn that the esti
mated total cost of the pro
gram (including travel, hous
ing, food) is $2,007-$2,877 for
N. C. residents.
If you decide to apply, who
knows? In a few months you
might be completely involved
in reading detailed informa
tion about passport applica
tion, carte de sejour, and bank
ing facilities in Lyon.
TEACHERS' MEETING
The Chapel Hill Unit of the
N. C. Teachers Association
will meet at Northside School,
Tuesday. There will be a spe
cial showing of the 30-minute
film. Mathematics for Tomor
row, beginning at 4 p.m. All
teachers in the Chapel Hill
School system have been in
vited to attend.
Westminster
To Sponsor
By WILLIAM FESPERMAN
DTH Religion Editor
There are two questions we
can ask about death. The first
is "Why did this person die?"
The second is "Why did this
person have to die?"
For the answer to the first
question, we can go to medi
cine. But where do we go for
an answer to the second ques
tion. And once we have found
the source of an answer, how
adequate is that answer?
The Westminster Fellowship
is sponsoring a panel discus
sion at today's Sunday Supper
Forum at 6:30 p.m. to discuss
into this dilemma. The supper
and panel will be held at the
Presbyterian Student Center on
Henderson Street.
9
Two Classes in Evelyn Wood
nEADIHG DYIMHICS will start
ai Chapel Hill High School
al 7 P.U. TTiurs., March 17
Registration begins at 6:30
(Each class limited io 30)
call Mrs. Ruth Black 942-7142
or Greensboro 274-4273
HOLY
FREE
FLICKS
That's right, boy wunder.
It's a whole batch of flicks
THE G.M. FILM FESTIVAL
TONIGHT. TOMORROW and TUESDAY
Tonight: THE SILENCE
Monday: UNDERGROUND FILMS &
DISCUSSION
Tuesday: KNIFE IN THE WATER
7. 9:30. Carroll Hall
V" f ? f .
r U J-
i J ill f
SPRING HIT the University this weekend as the tennis courts
filled up, students headed for the beaches and signs of na
ture started popping up. We knew Carolina's nature loving
Gentlemen would prefer this shot of a budding iris to one of a
comely coed sunbathing. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Fellowship
Panel Talk
Discussing our culture's re
fusal to face the reality of
death and the various atti
tudes toward death will be
Dr. David Hawkins of the De
partment of Psychiatry, Dr.
William Blythe of the Medical
School, and Reverend Vance
Barron, pastor of the Chapel
Hill Presbyterian Church.
Harry Smith, Presbyterian stu
dent chaplain, will be the mod
erator. Although the "American Way
of Death" controversy has
toned down, the American way
of death, unfortunately, hasn't.
Any who wish to re-open that
discussion with their experi
ence or opinion are invited to
do so.
What's
LSA supper and meeting in the
church at 5:30 p.m. The
topic will be "Why So Much
Unrest" by Dean William G.
Long.
The Service of Worship for the
University Community with
Reverend Banks O. God
frey, Jr., delivering the
sermon will be held at 11
a.m. at the Wesley Founda
tion, 214 Pittsboro St.
The Sunday Afternoon Sym
posium of the Methodist and
Episcopal students will be
held at the Wesley Founda
tion at 4 p.m. 'The Quality
of Intellectual . and Cultural
Live in Chapel Hill will be
the inquiry made by Profes
sor John W. Dixon, Jr.
A new show of ceramics, paint. -ings,
and drawings by Tom
Suomalainen of Walnut Cove,
N. C, opens Sunday after
noon in the Gallery of the
Wesley Foundation.
"Hillel A-go-go at 5:30 this
evening. Reservations are
required and must be made
Just a"BIT"of Irish
in US all
And Some in Our
CHEESE Too!
For The "EATIN"of The Green
order a HICKORY FARMS
"GREEN'XHEESE BALL
Full Mb. BALL
HIOKOEY FARMS ""io
EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER
America's Leading Cheese Store
m m. .... ' w
FOR THE FINEST BEACI1Y7EAR
iflfjG m
When you get ready to "Hang Ten," "goofy foot,
or impress that young coed on the beach, wear your
original surfing swim suit. Durable suits of nylon, sail
cloth and cotton in many shades of blue, red, yellow,
green, Tahitian prints. Priced from $8.95 to $8.95.
Beats'
(Continued from Page 1
distinguished from the other
two.
Hawthorne comments. "This
is alsmost a counter rebellion.
A lot of the beats have decided
if the general public is so in
sensitive and biased that it
cannot tell the real from the
pseudo, then that is its own
fault." .
Dr. Kenneth J. Reckford, as
sociate professor of classics,
has still another outlook. "I've
known several of these so
called beat students. They have
MCA T To Be
i
Given May 7
The Medical College Admis
sions Test to be given at UNC
this year May 7 will be taken
by all p re-medical juniors and
sophomores that have their ap
plications in by April 22.
The applications can be
picked up at the University
Testing Center in the basement
of Peabody Hall.
The exam must be taken by
all juniors and sophomores who
are planning to enter a medi
cal school within the next year
and a half. ,
Alpha Epsilon Delta, the in
ternational pre-medical honor
fraternity, reminds all students
who will be taking the exam
to begin thinking about the
names of the medical schools
they want to receive their test
scores. This list must be in
cluded on the test application.
Going On
before 3 p.m. Call 942-4057.
The Baptist Student Union
will dedicate its new build
ing at 3 p.m. at 203 Battle
Lane. The dedication service
will be followed by an open
house until 5:30 p.m.
MONDAY
The Student National Educa
tion Association will meet at
7 in 08 Peabody. Dr. Joseph
M. Johnston will speak on
"Making the Most of Your
Job Interview." Also, new
officess will be elected at
this time. All members and
other interested education
majors are urged to attend.
The Academic Affaiss Com
mittee will meet in the Grail
Room at 4 p.m.
SDS meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
205 Alumni. A regular meet
ing will be held including a
discussion on University reform-Organizations
wishing to par-
ticipate in the Valkyire Sing
can secure a form at the
GM Information Desk or by
(W
Origin
withdrawn from society into
themselves as a temporary
strategem. When they find out
who and what they are, per
haps they can return to so
ciety and be productive indi
viduals, Reckford concluded his in
terview with this remark,
"Sometimes I walk acros
campus and have the horrible
feeling that the University is
full of Tom Sawyers. We need
a few more Huckleberry
Finns."
Radiation Effects .
To Be Reported
A study of the effects of ra
diation on blood will be re
ported at the 3rd Internation
al Congress on Radiation Re
search this summer by a Uni
versity radiological hygien-
ist.
Dr. Donald G. Willhoit, as
sistant professor at the UNC
School of Public Health, has
been invited to attend the
meeting in Cortina de 'Axnpez
zo, Italy, and to present a pa-,
per entitled "Acute Hema
tologic Radiation Injury: Com
parative Effects of Cobalt - 60
Gamma and Fission Neutron,
Radiations."
The study here grew out of
interest in humans who were
exposed to radiation injury in
reactor accidents. :
Dr. Willhoit has received a
travel grant from the Nation
al Research Council of the Na
tional Academy of Science to
attend the meeting in Italy. .
At UNC
!
contacting Kathy Cauble at
the Chi Omega Sorority
House.
your
THE WEEK OF i
MARCH 14th 1
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK j
Luncheon Specials !
- 99 j
Monday j
Beef j
Parmagianna
Salad Bread j
Tuesday j
Braised Beef Tips !
Two Vegetables
Salad Bread J
Wednesday !
Barbecue
Beef Ribs !
Two Vegetables )
Salad Bread
Thursday
Pepper Steak
Two Vegetables
Salad Bread
Friday
CHOICE
Baked Chicken
with Bercy Sauce
Two Vegetables
Salad Bread
oa
Filet of Flounder
Two Vegetables
Salad Bread
Monday Night
6:00-8:30
Vi Barbecue
Chicken
Two Vegetables
Salad Bread
Tea or Coffee
$1.29
Tuesday Night
7:00-8:30
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Spaghetti
with Meat Sauce
One Salad Bread
Tea or Coffee
$1.10
Wednesday Night
6:00-8:30
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Southern Style
Chicken Livers
& Giblets
wiih Rice and Grary
One Salad Bread
Tea or Coffee
97c
Thursday Night
7:30-8:30
Vi Price
Pizza Special j
Plain or Pepperonl !
GILA GOLAN-EDWARQ MULHARE
117 E. Franklin St.
Clothiers ot Distiactloa
--CLIP ME nnT !