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September 13, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Section I Page 7
een iVe Faculty; A nnnint merits.
--- jane
y rmtMg Professor Announced
i Thirteen new faculty an- caf
pointments and one visiting erhiS University and Vand-
at Chapel Hi,, ' were " ZS"y e ?? ?
Mclntyre of
ai i.apci mu were annnun- oi w- iuiyn
ced by President William C nntc- ' w V' wlU 3oin the
Friday and Chancellor j nUrSmg aculty nex March
parlyle Sitterson following ap- llA l em,enLfor MarSa"
?proval of the Board or Trm et L" Shetland. She holds de
tees. 1 1FUS rees from Syracuse and
Three of the appointment r and tauSht a Co
uiiruiuu ui Aca
demic Affairs. Tpn
. . . i. hi tut;
Division of Health Affairs.
new pubiuon in the Po
litical Science Department
win De mied by Dr. Ann
Rpnntif TTpaHlotr . ed five nf thp nmu fonolfu
. a nauve 01 7 i.Mii,jr cjj-
New York. She will become Pomtments. Two are replace-
postdoctoral fellowships at
Berkeley and at the Medi
cal College of Virginia.
Mr. Derr is a native of Bal
timore, Md., -and was edu
cated at Richmond Profess
ional Institute of the College
of William and Mary. He has
taught at his alma mater and
at the Memorial Guidance Cli
nic in Richmond.
A native of Hazelton, Pa.,
Dr. Bentz holds degrees from
the University of Florida and
Florida State, and has taught
at Florida Atlantic Univer
sity. Dr. Patterson is a na-
former faculty tive of New Bern,
Campus
IM ews
Religious Activities Here
Cost Half Million Dollars
vices this, week 8 p.m. Wed-
RUSSPII Saoo rVllarro
' "-"ta
and the Universitv nf Mi nnp-
sota.
MEDICINE TAKES FIVE
The Medical School receiv-
an assistant professor, hav- ments for
ine served a a c;f; members.
O " - IvJlHUH III-
ptriinf.K Ur i , npw nncifmnc fnr 17 vpnrc
.Ufcj i, Veen xr . 1 U
WoarHov . NampH in rpnlon Tir- iionc Phi Beta KaDDa. he holds
Barnard College and Yale struPP was Dr. Clyde Allan degrees from UNC and Har
and has taueht. at snnfi, ego Jr., native of Missou- vard, and has taught at Johns
Connecticut State College la' Mont He holds degrees Hopkins and the University
CU ; i . . . " from tha TTni rvf Marvland.
an? hf df f- TWO IN PUBLIC HEALTH .
and has taught at Michigan
State. The School of Public
Named to replace Dr. Reed Health received two new fa-
Dr Chaffee was educated
at the University of Idaho
UNC and Duke. He has held
top administrative positions in
his field in Idaho, Vancouv
er, Wash., France, Germany,
Washington, D. C, Puerto Ri-
i . Tn!c To.
CO, aiiu ol. j-ivvi, . - n
Dr Hughes, a replacement nesuay, iu a.m. ana u p.m.
for Dr. Carl B. Holmas, holds Thursday, and 10 a.m. Fri-
degrees from Wake Forest, day.
Baltimore College of Dental Beginning this week, Sab
Surgery and UNC. He taught bath services will be held ev
for two years in the Wil- ery Friday at 7:30 p.m. and
son County Schools, prac- Saturday at 9:30 .a.m.
ticed dentistry in Pittsboro The Carolina Christian Fel
for seven years, and worked lowship, a local chapter of
i i 1 UL Jn 1 1 T L ;i nt ... -
Srief
TV, ttmp w;noi -cn j . . student oriented programs. A
J Lih RnS wlcrundatl0n PU of Pastrs coJdu?ted one
will hold Rosh Hashanah ser. qt. u t:i..
Nearly half a million dol
lars will be spent this year by
Chapel Hill's 27 churches on
pate in religious activies in "under a mission to students."
college are missing a chance Although students attend
to develop their own concept Sunday, mass at the local par-
year ago by the Daily Tar Heel
showed that over 2,000 students
reaped the benefits of these
programs.
In addition to regular serv
ices, almost every church of
fers special students programs
ranging from religious instruc
tion to the showing and dis
cussion of full - length fea
ture films. - . .
Some churches have even
former faculty tive of New Bern, as a siaie ;o.jr .wmuiwu rei- aome cnurcnes have even
Three are fiS where he practiced medicine tist for two years Since 1960, lowship, will meet Thursday constructed special student
inree are miing wnere ' member of he has been assistant direc- evening in the Epsilon Room centers, complete with coffee
tor oi me iiviaiu w w : UA uasc aiciaw. snops, stuay rooms, ana re
Hygiene with the State Board Dinner will begin at 6 p.m., creation area. ,
of Health. followed at 6:30 by a dis- The most recent of these cen
The trustees also approved cussion on "Modern Science ters is the $350,000 Pittsboro
one visiting appointment for and Christian Faith" by Dr. Street building of the Wesley
- v v c uiiege.
She is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
NEW MATHEMATICIANS
t:: il.
facu"tv a InLo ff Porter Rice was Dr- William culty members. They are Dr.
Hfr?T !eDt lr Bradley RadcUffe. native of Elmer F. Chaffee, native of
Eed, A-...B.rauer' who Norwalk. Conn., and cradu- Omak. Wash., and Dr. John
one visiting dpHU"""" anu viuiaLictii raim Dy ut. otreet Duuaing of the wesiej
the Medical School. Dr. An- Hans Rohrback, president of Foundation, the Methodist stu
fVinrnr TiPlirhar Care, a Brit" fhp Mpin7 TTn?VPrcifr nf Moini ' Honf nitr;ifiiM TUn onnnivl
Jare, a Brit- the Mainz University of Mainz, dent organization. The snecial-
ish subject was approved for Germany. w designed building was com-
a three - year stay, ne iiuiua
degrees from Cambridge, the
ly designed building was com
pleted last year.
. TT ' aie oi xaie. lie inter
en vj. lievneman. native nf d,v,,.i.,; rrc;fi
San Frann?rn Tir- Povno r '
-r , 11V V WW
ate of Yale. He interned at Selma'.
serv-
University of Leeds and the There were an estimated 171
Royal School of Veterinary million telephones in the
Studies in Edinburgh. world on January 1, 1964.
PRESBYTERIANS
Students who don't partici-
By NICK ELLIOTT
The Raleigh Times
man holds degrees from Cali- ed as a captain in the U. S.
fornia Institute of Technology Marine Corps . for two years,
and the University of Cali- and has held various posi-
fornia. He has taught at Cor- ti01 at D. C. General Hos-
nell and at Massachusetts In- Pital Yale - New Haven Hos-
stitute of Technology. pital and at Atkinson - Mor-
A new position as assist- lev's Hospital in London,
ant professor in the School Named to new positions
of Business Administration were Dr- Richard N. Andersen,
will be filled by Dr. Dennis Harrv L- Derr Jr- Dr- Wl1"
Ray Appleyard of South Ha- lard K. Bentz and Dr. Jo-
ven, Mich. He holds degrees sePh Flanner Patterson. An-
from Ohio Wesleyan Univer- dersen is a native of Oak-
sity and the University of land Calif- and was. edu5,ai"
Michigan, and has taught at ed at Abilene Christian Col-
K'cw, ineo lepe and Bavlor UmversitV.
Two women were aDDrov- A researcn assocxaie at uie me
ed for th? mS faculty May Foundation since 1963, Poisonous snakes enjoy an
Mrs Ruth ZrLnT li j- a ha pBay; "gSd bv tne
Rutland Vt will fill a new and has held Public written and published by the
nosition as aSant orofel Health Service 1963, he also N. C. Museum of Natural
position as assistant protes- r,lM Wpalth service Historv.
cip Vho hoc raiicrhi at I Intra viu . j
for the past four years, and taught at Baylor and has
previously taught at Wayne held Publlc Health Servlce
The Bees Do The Killing
The Snakes Get The Blame
000 copies, with another 25,000
now under order.
"It started out as an up-
nr- oro lriiiprl hv dating of a Damphlet on pois
bee stings and . lightning in onous snakes of North Caro-
the United States than snake
bite, but poisonous snakes get
Piaymakers Set
Five Productions
Harrv Davis, director emer
itus, has written "Poisonous
Snakes of the Eastern United
States with Frist Aid Guide."
First offered this March, the
20-page document is being
snapped up like a best seller.
Seven thousand copies sent
over the counter the first six
months.
v The first printing was 20,-
lina " Davis said recently.
"By including one more
snake, it covered the entire
eastern seaboard."
That additional snake is the
massasauga, or swamp rat
tler, native to Texas north
east across the countrv into
Pennsylvania, New York and
Ontario.
There are seven other
snake described in the book
let, all native to North Caro
lina. These are the coral
snake, water moccasin, cop
perhead, pigmy rattlesnake,
diamondbPck rattlesnake, tim
ber rattlesnake and cane
brake rattlesnake.
Under an introduction, Da
vis says snakes strike about
half their body lengths, de-.
pending on a good anchor to
push against. They bite in wa
ter. A tightly coiled snake can
not strike as far as one in a
loose coil. Even heavy bodied
snakes can climb trees.
There are 60 snake soecies in
the eastern United States, of
which the eight poisonous
species covered by the book
let form only a small frac
tion. Under first aid treatment,
David states North Carolina
reportedly tops the nation in
snake bites, with three deaths
in the past 10 years. Less
than one per cent of victims
bitten fail to recover, how
ever. First aid, taking care of the
Smith, Presbyterian campus
pastor. He thinks that religious
groups should be campus ori
ented rather than denominat
ional. The Westminister Fellow -ship,
the Presbyterian - spon
sored campus program, is
housed in a $250,000 build
ing which is 'five years old.
They have held, in past years '
in co-operation with Baptist
and Episcopal programs, a
film forum.
Conferences and retreats,
such as "Courtship and Prep
weekend retreats for couples
who are pinned, engaged, or
going steady, "always prove
to be interesting," said Smith.
This arrangement of the cha
pel involves the congregation
in the services as much as pos
sible. -
Music ranging from Bach to
Copland flows from the Sch
licker baroque organ. A libra
ry of over 2,000 books is hous
ed upstairs. Modern art will be
placed in the art gallery. A
floating stairway, classroom,
student living quarters, and a
coffee shop which will be open
every night until 1 am are al
so included.
BAPTISTS
The Baptist Student Union
has spent $45,000 to renovate
the old Kemp Plummer Bat
tle home on Battle Lane into an
international student area. It
will also erect a modern stu
dent union building on the pro
perty with the next two years.
The Episcopal Student Con-
gram for them here," he said.
Discussion groups on such top
ics as "Sexuality and person
ality Development" are held
ach week. Mass is celebrated
every day at noon and 5 p.m.
at the Catholic Student Center.
An instruction class for peo
ple who are interested in the
Catholic faith is held each
week.
MAD "
4 7' "TIMES
f FASTER
Take Evelyn Wood
READING DYNAMICS
Reading Dynamics has
opened many new fields
for me. I can now attack
many new subiects and
novels that I had no time
for previously. Novels are
now finished in 110 the
time, and with enjoyment.
. . . Barry Kahan.
SEE OUR HALF PAGE AD
ON PAGE 9, SEC 3
victim before he gets to a
hospital for antivenom shots,
is either under the T.C.S. or
T. C. method.
T. C. S. means tourniquet,
cut and suction. The tourni
quet should be applied im
mediately, the cut lanced
lengthwise to avoid severing
Wnnd vessels and tendons.
and suction should be applied greganon worships as parish
if the cut does not bleed free
ly.
The T. C. method employs
near-freezing cold and is sim
pler. A tourniquet is applied
while a bath of ice water is
prepared. When the limb is
chilled, the tourniquet is re
moved. This retards the
spread of venom until the
victim gets to the hospital.
Pain reduction is one advantage.
oners of the Chapel of the
Cross. Rev. Tom Thrasher of
that church says that students
make a good congregation.
"You can be sure they are
not forced to come to church,"
he said. College studentr par
ticipate more actively ia the
service. They are the ones who
sing the songs and take part
in the service, Thrasher said.
Father Wood, Catholic stu
dent priest, considers himself
WEDNESDAY ONLY
ft jte mrmmm i i mm
- xhi ))
I Til nCHMCOU)
1 JtF PAHAVJSION'
fcw.u ... Ay
WHO'S AFRAID OF
VIRGINIA WOOLF
STARTS SEPT. 22
Five major productions for
the 49th season of The Caro
lina . Piaymakers were an
nounced this week by Direc
tor Harry Davis.
All of the plays, though high
ly divergent in time and lo
cale, either laugh or take a
hard look at the problems
that have faced man through
the ages prejudice, family,
tions, jealousies, and loves in
a Russian household at the
beginning of the century,;, The :
Piaymakers production, set
for March 1-5, will be direct
ed by a newcomer to the Play
makers staff, Mark Schoen
berg. The season will be capped
with a new play, "The Battle
of the Carnival and Lent", by
social "disinWation and ,Plaake staff member
lii?inn.
Set amid the tenant farms
and magnolia trees of the fic
titious state of Missitucky, the
musical hit "Finian's Rain
bow" opens in Memorial Hall
. . . . ii .tfVii
Russell Graves. To be staged
April 12-16, the play concerns
a traveling group of players
which becomes caught up in
the religious wars in France.
Piaymakers Business Man-
Pe "l ""trr JEE er John W. Parker has an
on Oct. 14 tor a uucpiugm ro - - - - ct,onf.
TKr-oMnrl hv TommV lie- UUUXltcu uiab K
1U1I. luvvwu J
zzuto, the fantasy by Burton
Lane, Fred Saidy, ana a. x.
Harburg lampoons the prime
stupidity of social prejudice.
"Antigone", Jean Anouilh s
modern version of the Sopho
clean classic, follows with a
run in the Piaymakers The
atre Nov. 9-13. The Lewis Gal
antiere translation of the play
will be directed by Harry Da
vis The Pulitzer Prize-winning
comedy, "You Can't Take It
With You" will be the offer
ing Dec. 7-11. Set "just around
the corner from Columbia Uni
versity", the most madcap of
all the Stanly Kaufman-Moss
Hart products pictures the gid-
ay iamuy uuu ---- - . irst cnoice 01 seais uy
nating, manic Sycamore clan hanging coupons for re
tiT! ThrPP Sisters." one of exenangmg yu t
, ,il , u 'c tnnwn servea seal uwm
Anton Chelmov's best-known
plays, aeais wiui
rate season ticket books are
now on sale and that regu
lar season ticket books will
become available to the gen
eral public tomorrow at Led
better - Pickard in downtown
Chapel Hill and at the Play
makers business office, 214
Abernethy Hall.
The season ticket book rep
resents a considerable saving
to the patron, and also en
titles him to first choice of
reserved seats for each pro
duction. Aside from the monetary ad
vantages, season ticket-holders
are also notified of perform
ances and ticket sales ten
Aava nrinr to openings, and
have first choice of seats by
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... y&ter 1
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IN
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fps' QUIIIEE SEZ ...
SnS "Howdy, and
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Open Daily 'til 1 1 :30-Come See Us.
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