,Page 6
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iV.V.V.V.V.V.
at's
TODAY
Committee members of the
Hillel is presenting the first
Sunday Supper Social of the
y. ar this evening at 5:30 at
: ths Hillel Foundation, 210
.' West Cam.ron Ave. Come
I and enjoy a pleasant eve-
ning of dining, conversation,
'; dancing and relaxation.
WUNC-TV will hold intervtews
i at 7:30 p.m. in room 1-A
'; Swain Hall for positions in:
promotions, announc
: ing, news, engineering, spe
- cial ev3nts, music, and pro
v duction.
Binkley Memorial Baptist
Church school is at 9:45
a.m.; morning worship at
11 a.m. Sunday evening at
5:45 students will be guests
for a covered dish supper.
Rides are available every
15 minutes to every service
from Y-Court, the BSU Cen
ter (Battle Line), Chase
Cafeteria and the Nurses
Dorm, or by calling the
Church office at 942-4964.
A meeting of the Congrega
tion of the Wesley Founda
tion will hold a buffet lunch
eon at 12 noon. For reser
vations, pleas call 942-2152.
There will be a meeting of
the Student Party Sunday
night at 8 p.m. Gerrard
Hall. All members and in
terested students are invit
ed to attend.
NW PLAYING
SfVEN MS RAY SIARK . PARAMOUNT PICTURES ;
mmi wood.
TECIDCOIO.T
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j SALAD BREAD .
J - TUESDAY -
I Oven Baked Chicken
I WBEItRY SAUCE I
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SALAD-BREAD j
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- WEDNESDAY - j
I Braised Beef Tips I
! 2-VEGETABLES
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j -THURSDAY- j
ROAST VEAL
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SALAD-BREAD
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! NIGHT SPECIALS
J Tuesday 7:30-9:00 P.M. I
SPAGHETTI
I ALL YOU CAN EAT
I $1.19 I
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1-SALAD
Tea or Coffee
j Thursday 7:30-9:00 P.M. J
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Wh
THIS t
IS Wf
hmma
j PIZZA SPECIAL
j y2 Price j
j. Plain or Pepperoni j
194 W. Franklin St. j
j CLIP ME OUT j
L; :J
....v.v.v.v.-.
Up At Carolina
Contemporary Issues Series
begins Sunday evening fol
lowing supper at 6 (60 cents
each) at the Presbyterian
Student Center. A movie,
"The Detached Americans,"
will be followed by small
group discussion led by fac
ulty and staff.
University Party executive
council meeting 6:30 in the
Woodhouse Room.
Committee members of the
Consolidated University Stu
dent Council please meet at
GM front porch at 12:30.
Will proceed to Greensboro
for a joint meeting at 2 p.m.
Plan to stay 2 hours plus
transportation time. Trans
portation will be provided.
Hillel is presenting the first
Sunday Supper Social of the
year this evening at 5:30 at
the Hillel Foundation, 210
West Cameron Ave. Come
and enjoy a pleasant eve
ning of dining, conversation,
dancing and relaxation.
MONDAY
Interviews will be held Mon
day and Tuesday for staff
positions on the Carolina
Quarterly. The Quarterly
Dr. Mackie Retires,
Professor Emeritus
The towering mathematics
professor can derive formulas,
balance equations and shuffle
fractions. But he an't begin to
calculate the number of stu
dents he's taught during his 45
y?ars on the University faculty.
"Thousands," Prof. Ernest
L. Mackie estimates the num
ber of men and women who
have passed through his class
es. As the only faculty bfiicer
in th? UNC chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa for the past 21 years, he
has personally initiated hund
reds of the Oniversity's top
graduates-including his own
son and daughter-into the nat
ion's highest scholastic honor
ary. Prof. Mackie isn't returning
to the classroom this fall.
Retiring with the distinguished
tith of "Professor Emeritus,"
he leaves bshind a record of
devoted service to the Univer
sity as teachsr, administrative
dean and supervisor of several
student' honoraries: ?,
Prof. Mackie was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa in 1916 during
his junior year at UNC. With
the second highest average in
his class, he became secretary
of the chapter.
He obtained his M.A. from
Harvard, the Ph.D. from Chi
cago, and taught for a while
at Clemson and Harvard. After
Old Book
Chatter
Since last June, when you
chaps dashed off to catch
fish, and mountain lions and
women and all those things,
your sedate Old Book Corner
has not been drowsing as
much as you might think.
To take the big things first,
a couple of right good librar
ies, one on STATISTICAL
SOCIOLOGY, and another
on ASIA, went out in the
feature case, as did a smaller,
but rather nice group of
books on LINGUISTICS.
You'll find bits and pieces
of them scattered about,
mostly on the 97c and 58c
shelves.
Also brought In during the
summer were libraries on
AMERICAN COLONIAL
LITERATURE and SOCI
OLOGY, which we thought
were too good for off-season
showing, and which will be
coming - out this fall. If
you're interested and will
leave your name, we'll drop
you a card when we get
them processed.
A lot of less organized and
smalled clumps came in
as a matter of fact, this was
our most successful buying
Summer and are now in
the various cases. Especially
tempting are some books on
the South and the Gold Rush
days In the West.
Finally, the prices have had
a thorough going over, and
you can be reasonably sure
that any book you find In the
Old Book Corner has either
been bought In, or had its
price clipped, since June.
COME IN AND RELAX.
You'll find the back of the
Intimate the same lazy spot
you remembered, and If
your soul is all scratched up
from the hurly-burly of text
buying, it's a wonderful spot
to heal your wounds!
HIE iniDATE
eoonsnc?
119 East Franklin Street
Chapel mil
open every niht
needs applications for assist
ant editor positions in both
fiction and poetry. There are
also several positions open
on the business staff. No
previous experience is nec
essary. UNC Faculty Club Room will
0D?n for luncheon at noon
Monday. The dining room
on the main floor of the
Monogram Club will serve
cafeteria style lunches to
members and their guests
from 12 to 1 p.m. weekdays.
Pictures for the 1987 Yackety
Yack will be takn from
noon to 7 p.m. daily Mon-
, day through Friday accord
ing to the following sched
ule. Men will wear coats
and ties; women will wear
sweaters or blouses. The
schedule is according to the
first letter of the last name.
Monday Seniors A-E;
Tuesday F-J.
Important SDS meeting at
7:30 in 205 Alumni Hall.
WUNC-TV will hold interviews
at 7:30 p.m. in room 1-A
Swain Hall for positions in:
promotions, announc
ing, news, engineering, spe
cial events, music, and production.
joining the faculty here, he was
named to Phi Bata Kappa's ex
ecutive committee.
Since 1958, Prof. Mackie has
servrd as a senator from the
South Atlantic District in the
national organization of Phi
Beta Kappa. He's now serving
a s cond six-yaar term, which
ends in 1970. Though he's turn
ing over his local post to Dr.
Claude George, associate dean
of business administration, he
plans to complete his term as
senator from the nine-state dis
trict. Over the years, Prof. Mackie
has served as Dean of Men,
Dean of Students, Dean of Stu
dent Awards and Distinctions
and faculty advisor to Phi Eta
Sigma, freshman scholarship
fraternity which he established
here in 1947.
A member of th3 Golden Fi
erce, he also belongs to Sigma
Xi scientific fraternity and Phi
Gamma Delta socia fraterni
ty, In 1963, he received a Tan
ner Award for excellence in
teaching.
"I've enjoyed my contact
with students over the years,"
says the retiring professor.
"It's helped keep me young."
He doesn't see much differ
ence in the present college gen
eration and students hi knew
Idecades ago. "There's simply
more of them," he obseryes.
"Today's students are much
better prepared and more up-,
to-date academically," he add
ed. "They have more to do and
more sense with which to do
LONGER WEAR . . .
LOWER COST!
The Superb Quality In
Every Florsheim Shoe Is
Built Into Every Detail,
A Result Of Skilled
Craftsmen Working With
Only Premium Mater
ials. That's Why Flor
sheim Shoes Wear So
Much Longer.
Antiqued Tassels
Priced At $29.95
Lien s Ltear
THE DAILY
- -
Y
r
HMM, YES. Now what was the name of that text for Upper
Swahili Dialect 197? These and similar questions are part of
the Semi-Annual Book Hunt at the Intimate. This anonymous
coed seems a bit weary of the whole thing.
DTH Photo By Mike McGowan
Bex: Rest Just Doesn Help At All
(Continued From Page 1)
Hedgepeth says that once
the effects of the pill or pills
wear out, the student is "more
burned out" than he was to
start with.
These comments were borne
out by a student who remark
ed, "I stayed up on dex two
nights ago, and plenty of rest
just doesn't help at all. It
takes you a couple of days be
fore you can really live
again."
Responsible Use
But at the same time, this
student also said, "I wouldn't
use them unless I used them
responsibly. You can't ask for
dex all the time."
With the beginning courses,
the demand for dex is on the
rise again, and there will no
doubt be students who will be
taking dex for the first time,
especially some who are on
the verge of being drafted if
they fail to meet certain aca
demic standards.
. When faced with such a
question, lower classmen gen
erally turn to their residence
hall advisors. These seniors
or graduate students serve as
counselors to about 40 other
students.
Two advisers questioned on
what they would tell students
if asked about using stimu
lants to study gave com
pletely opposing views.
Both are honor students
and have maintained high
scholastic averages. One said
he was completely opposed to
their use, and termed stimu
lants "ah artificial way of
achieving results. He said he
has never taken any "dex"
himself, and instead uses cof
fee and cold showers to stay
awake while studying for final
examinations.
Dissuades Advisees
He said that if he knew of
any of his advisees using "dex'
he would attempt to dissuade
them.
The other adviser, after
being assured his name would
not be used, , admitted openly
that he himself took stimu
lants, "a maximum of once a
month,"
"People take them from
sheer necessity," this senior
commented, and then gave the
following reply as to what he
tells his advisees:
"Everybody I know uses
them. I can't say who does it
because it's against the law
but I tell them that I take
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A Variety Of Cherry And Maple Seconds In
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106 N. Graham St.
For All Your
versity Florist
TAR HEEL
'v, . .... ... -rfp" I
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them; I tell them the truth.
"The consensus is that no
body likes them, but that
quizzes close together force
them to do it. Yet I would
never give them any or tell
them of a source.
"I have heard of people
who have ill effects from
staying up two or three nights
in a row, but these are only
rumors. I have never known
anyone who has had any
trouble."
Then he added, "I guess
you have to look at both
sides and take the risk."
How did he begin using
them?
"I knew a guy who had
one; I had two exams in a
row my sophomore year, and
I needed he extra study, time.
I feel . that my performance
was helped a lot by the extra
study time, and that I was
hindered very little by stay
ing up (all night)".
Put Out The Word
How does he himself get
them? . - ; -
"I put out the word. . .
which results in somebody
saying, 'hey I know some
body' or 'I can get some for
you." He noted that some of
his sources have included sons
of pharmacists and pharmacy
students.
As a final comment he said,
"I have been tempted several
times to ask my doctor for
them, but I was afraid of
what he might tell me." Ear
lier he had said:
Job Hunters, $
Attention $
g The Daily Tar Heel is g
$ looking for a male stu- g
dent with", willingness to
$ learn and a capability to
$ handle a ereat deal of re-
V.
sponsibility to work as
Night Editor. g:
Working hours are jiji
Monday through Satur
(day night from 7:30 - 11 :
p.m. Salary is $17.85 per j:-:
week. :
The job entails oversee
ing of the composition of
the paper. . Experience
with page layout and
make - up is desirable but :
not absolutely necessary. ::
Apply at the DTH of-
fices, second floor GM,
this afternoon between 2 :$
and 5 p.m. :
942-1243
Flower Needs
Legis
(Continued From Page 1)
Court in the Judicial Depart
ment. It presently is being con
sSdered by the Judicial Comm
ittee of Legislature.
Purdy would not predict the
outcome of the bill but did say
there is a possibility of other
bills on judicial reform being
introduced.
Several bills providing for
residence hall improvement
will probably join two that al
ready have been introduced.
The two being considered now
ask for $400 each for social
facilities in Old East and Old
West.
There are also rumors that
one legislator has a plan to re
duce the cost of textbooks.
"There will also be a study
of our system of governing our
selves," Purdy said.
In this field, there will be a
lengthy bill introduced to re
form the election laws. Includ
ed in the bill will be a section
to avoid a repeat of last spr
ing's election when all votes
for Legislature in Morrison
were invalidated when a can
didate withdrew officially ab
out noon on election day. A
second election was needed to
select the four Morrison rep
resentatives. Purdy also expects the legis
lators to do a lot of work be
hind the scenes.
"My philosophy on items
which involve administrative
decisions is to work quietly
without publicity. After all, the
Administration makes the dec
ision," Purdy said.
"It is easier for Student Gov
ernment and the Administrat
"All dex does is wake, you
up. If you yawn at 12 (mid
night), you take some dex, and
by 1 a.m. you no longer yawn.
"Sometimes I wish it would
be more readily available."
The fact that some students
use stimulants in order to
stay awake or studying does
not mean they are not afraid
of its consequences; there are
plenty of rumors of students
suffering nervous breakdowns
from an overdose of "d e x."
The classic rumor which sev
eral of the students interview
ed reoeated told of a student
who had stayed up three
successive nights on dexe
drine. When the student handed in
his final exam on the last
day, the professor discovered
that the student had written a
three-hour examination on a
single line of notebook paper,
each line of writing on top of
the other.
Though this is only an ex
ample of the rumors circulat
ing on campus, Campus Po
lice Chief Beaumont did con
firm that he himself had had
to take students to the Univer
AunouncMG!
STREB'S BAKERY & DELICATESSAH
'Kosher Meats & Sandwiches
European Breads
Specialty Pasteries
STREB'S BAKERY & BELIGATESSAH
AT EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER
b
l
-
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(The Price Of Entree Includes Two Vegetables, A Salad,
Bread & Butter, Cake, And Tea Or Coffee.)
'1?
Vi
4 iT?
3-
fv
iature
ion to compromise on issues if
they havn't been forced to take
public stands."
Purdy feels that this session
of Legislature may produce
more bills and resolutions than
any in the past.
"For every gripe on campus
he said, "there is the potenti
al for a bill." "
"Students have t complain
to the people who can do some
thing about their complaint.
After the complaint is heard,
then we can make the needed
change."
This session of Legislature
has haki 46 bills introduced
since it convened in April.
Many of them were approving
appointments of President Bob
Powell as he set up his admin
istration. Also introduced and passed
was the $220,000 budget of Stu
dent Government. The budget
included the requisition system
which is aimed at preventing
organizations from over-expending
their budget.
Of the 46 bills introduced, 29
have already been passed.
Purdy said the number of
bills introduced probably ex
ceeds the number introduced
by any session of Legislature
at this point.
"We have a lot of legisla
tors who are serving their fir
st term," Purdy said. "They
are showing imagination and
initiative in their work."
Purdy said he could not an
ticipate a lot of things which
might develop this year.
"With 50 individuals runn
ing around, thinking, who
knows what might happen."
sity psychiatrist "for writing
crazy exams."
Concern Grows
University officials question
ed recently on the use of
"dex" on campus acknowleg
ed growing concern with the
use of stimulants, and said
that future cases would be
dealt with more strictly.
During the next few weeks,
the student running down a
dormitory hall shouting, "Hey
anybody got a dex?" will
again become a familiar
scene. The fact is that if, a
student really wants one of
these pills, he can get one
without really trying very
hard.
He may have to pay more
if controls on the pills are
tightened, but for a student on
the borderline whose studies
have been lagging all semes
ter, a dex can be a very
precious thing.
"You have to look at both
sides an take the risk."
A lot of students will be
taking that risk all across the
nation.
Where The Girls Go
THEMOMOGKMA
SUNDAY MEN!
' KTrL.' "'"J" ""VV,
5 -V x 7
" .
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" - . ,
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J i : j t
t
September 18, 1966
Yack Photos
Pictures for ; the MO
Women will wear sweaters or
blouses.
Seniors:
Monday, Sept. 19 A-E
Tuesday, Sept. 20 F-J
Wednesday, Sept. 21 J)lu
Thursday, Sept. 22 P-T
Friday, Sept. 23 U-Z-
Juniors:
Monday, Sept. 26 A-E
(and late seniors)
Tuesday, Sept. 27 F-J
(and late seniors)
Wednesday, Sept. 28 K-0
(and late seniors)
Thursday, Sept. 29 P-T
(and late seniors)
Friday, Sept. 30 U-Z
(last day for seniors)
Sophomores:
Monday, Oct. 3 A-E
(and late juniors)
Tuesday, Oct. 4 F-J
(and late juniors)
Wednesday, Oct. 5 K-0
(and late juniors)
Thursday, Oct. 6 P-T
(and late juniors)
Friday, Oct. 7 U-Z
(last day for juniors)
Freshmen:
Monday, Oct. 10 A-E
(and late sophomores)
Tuesday, Oct. 11 F-J
(and late sophomores)
Wednesday, Oct. 12 K-0
(and late sophomores)
Thursday, Oct. 13 P-T
(and late sophomores)
Friday, Oct. 14 U-Z
(last day for sophomores)
,
;r: it'll.
Come in and browse at
our selection of old
school Tromblee's for
fall Priced at $7.50.
Clothiers of Distinction
Franklin Street
1
11.
ft
V l
5-
.
.
M '
: - I
; ' i
W 1!
i
147 EAST FRANKLIN
Clothiers of Distinction
124 East Franklin St.
oy sHjL siaHAii ,JlJl
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