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By BOB CHAPMAN
DTH Staff Writer
A new summer program
now offers a student the
opportunity
to study at the
of Oxford in
University
England for
six weeks from
June 30 to Aug. 18.
Dr. Christopher Armitage of
the UNC English Department
said 50 students from the
Asheville and Chapel Hill
branches of the University can
study one or two English
literature courses or
philosophy for six weeks, while
living in Regents Park College,
Oxford.
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The courses will be taught
by UNC faculty with guest
lectures from Oxford
professors. Each course carries
three semester hours of
credit.
Included in the curriculum
are courses .in twentieth
century' British poetry, O.H.
Lawrence, philosophy of
religion, social philosophy and
Paul Tiilich. Dr. Armitage will
instruct the course in British
poetry. Dr. Ellis Shorb, head of
the English Department in
Asheville, will teach Lawrence,
and Dr. James Stewart, head of
the philosophy department in
Asheville, will teach the three
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philosophy courses.
Weekends are free for travel.
London is an hour and a half
from Oxford. Dr. Armitage
pointed out. and Scotland and
Wales are close enough to drive
there for a weekend.
I he cost of the summer is
S650. which includes tuition,
room and board for six weeks
including the flights from
Kennedy Airport to London
and back. Dr. Armitage said
the cost is cheap in comparison
with other such programs.
Berkeley's program, he said,
cost twice the amount charged
here.
Application forms and
further details about the
program may be obtained from
Dr. Armitage's office at 212
Bingham.
A record number of 106
boys have been named winners
of 1970 Morehead Awards to
study at UNC. The
announcement" is made by
Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin,
chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the John Motley
Morehead Foundation. The
awards are for four years of
study.
Award winners from North
Carolina high schools are:
A lbemarle Ernest Alexander
Whitley Jr.; Andrews Richard.
Eston Blalock; Belhaven Hal
Duane Tolan; Black
Mountain William Michael
Begley; Brevard Richard
Samuel Daniels;
Burlington William McKinley
Mitchell III; Canton-Gary
Wayne Bryant; Chapel
Hill Peter Adams Barnes;
Charlotte William Haywood
cion
University Square
SPECIAL
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Bobbitt III,
Donnan Jr.,
Keesler . and
Robert
Calvin
Lewis
Brent
Gerald
William
Harold
McKnight.
Columbus Tony
W7aldrop; Davidson Robin
F r ancis Rhodes;
Drexel Thomas Gene Smith;
Durham-Thomas Victor
Morris, William Kenan Rand Jr.
and Barry Hoyle Teasley;
Elkin Walter Steven Jones;
Fayetteville James Martin
Chambo and Robert Wilkerson
Suttles.
G astonia John Darroch
Cameron and John Klauminzer
Molen; G o Id sboro William
Alfred Walker; Greensboro
James Dorman Compton III,
Ernest Cobb McLean III and
Lindsey Hughes Wrenn; High
Point Scott Conrad Gayle and
Larry Edward Robbins;
Hobucken Timothy Gray
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Carawan.
Jacksonville Hugh King
McGlaughon Jr.; Kings
MountainJohn Anderson
Ballew; Laurinburg John
Franklin McNair IV;
Manteo W7alter Etheridge
Daniels; Monroe Ronald
H enry Cox; Newland Jock
Pike Ollis; Newport Larr
Duane Eggert; Raleigh Gar
land Coffield King; Roanoke
Rapids Philip Carlton
Williams.
Robbinsville Joseph Dale
Walsh; Rutherfordtorr James
Christopher Callahan;
Salisbury George Richard
Whittecar Jr.; San ford Robert
W7 i 1 1 i a m Patterson;
Smithfield Harvey Craig Price;
Southern Pines James Thomas
Reilly Jr; Statesville David
Hoyle Ogburn and Harold
Lafayette Waters Jr.
Thomasville James
Franklin Gilliam; Troy Allen
Wade Pridgen; Whiteville
Robert Forrest Turner;
W illiamston Joel .Taylor
Thigpen; Wilson James
Philmon Lamm; Winston
Salem Harvey Leroy
Kennedy, Gregory Howard
Tuttle and Stephen Lee
W7allenhaupt.
Seven North Carolina boys
who wrere nominated by
preparatory schools received
the coveted awards. They are
William Montgomery Brown III
of Charlotte, Robert Clarence
Cone and David Schenck Jr. of
Greensboro, James Parker
Lumpkin II of Loaisburg,
Cornelius Theodore Partrick Jr.
of Washington, Robert
Cummings Paschal of Raleigh
and Thomas Comstock Seitz
Jr. of Arden.
Brown and Schenck are
students at WToodberry Forest
School in Woodberry Forest,
Va.; Lumpkin and Partrick at
Virginia Episcopal School in
Lynchburg, Va.; Cone at
Asheville School in Asheville;
Raschal
School in
and Seitz
Arden.
Other
winners
at Lawrenceville
Lawrenceville, N.J.;
at Christ School in
Morehead Award
from preparatory
schools are:
Asheville School Melvin
Arthur Dodd; Baylor
School William Frazier Mat his
and Albert Wright Wilson II;
Choate School Frank Spruill
Alexander and Robert Toombs
CozartlH;
Christ School Robert
Marshall Campbell; Cranbrook
- Jlllidi UiOJ" h mid
i Ann
ft
I
heads
School Peter Ward Broer and
Andrew Kenley Gordon;
Culver Military Academy
Rafael Francisco Coutin and
William Joseph O'Brian III;
Deer field Academy William
LeRoy Duggan Jr. Episcopal
High School Lee Massey
McLaughlin Jr. ' and Stanley
Tebbs Prewitt III.
Gilman School Howard
Baetjer Jr. and Bruce Alan
Eisenberg; Groton
School David Hans Erichsen
and David William Moskowitz;
Hill School Harold Gregory
Moore III and Frank Frederick
Reisner; Hotchkiss
School Willis Kenneth Knodel
Jr. and Lawson Reed Wulsin;
Kent School John Edmund
Dube and Talbott Miller.
Lawrenceville
School Kenneth Craven
Hogate Murphy; Loomis
School-David Walters Kohl
and Donald Terhune Massey;
McCallie SchoolJay Donald
Bennett Jr. and Boyd Gunter
Steward; Phillips
Academy James Walter Stover
and Frank Thomas Watk ins III;
Phillips Exeter AcademyCal
vin Loren Scovell III and Philip
Jeffrey Zabriskie.
St. Albans School Eli
Whitney Debevoise and Ralph
Henry Graves; St. Marks
School Kendall Leighton Oei
and Montagnie Van Norden Jr.;
St. Paul's School Alexander
Negus Breckinridge IV and
John Jeffries Martin; Tabor
Academy Robert Edward
Leary and Robert Hiller Malm;
Taft School Steven Jay
Erlanger and Frederick Benton
Deming Small; Westminster
School Granville Bland Byrne
III and Jimmy Tate Girardeau.
Quiz Bowl
Carolina Union Quiz Bowl
teams from dormitories and
fraternities, plus independent
students, will compete in the
premier round Monday, 'March
9, in room 202-204 of the
Union.
Union Recreation
Committee members met
Thursday night to decide Quiz
Bowl offical rules.
The Union-sponsored Quiz
Bowl, designed to emulate
television's "G.E. College
Bowl," is a first at this
University.
Finals will be' held
April 14 in the Great Hall.'
.I
jjjrj r
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y i nners
Three books pubu
by
the UNC Press hae
been
named winners in the 18ih
annual Southern Books
Competition for 1909,
sponsored by the Sout?;tis!orn
library Association.
The UNC winners are n
Ear in Bertram's Tree" by
Jonathan Williams, The
Fictional Children of Henry
James" by Muriel G. Shine and
"Theatre Double Came by
Samuel Selden. All were
designed by Mrs. Joyce
Kachergis, design and
production manager of the
UNC Press.
Two books designed by Mrs.
Kachergis also were winners in
the 196S Southern Books
competition. They were "Book
of Good Love" by Juan Ruiz
and "The Greensboro Reader'
edited by Robert Watson and
Gibbons"Ruark.
Thirty books published by
15 univeristy presses and four
commerical presses were
awarded prizes this year. AH
books entered had to be
published and printed or
designed in the South and
selection was based solely on
typography, design and quality
of production. Content was
considered only insofar as the
design aided in conveying the
spirit of the book and the aims
of the author.
The winning books will be
exhibited throughout the
country with preference being
given to requests from the
South.
Judges for the competition
were Jack W. Stauffacher,
chairman, proprietor of the
Greenwood Press in San
Francisco; Andrew Hoyem,
book designer associated with
the : Grabhorn-Hoyem Press;
and Adrian Wrilson, a San
Francisco book designer.
Warren R. Howell, noted San
Francisco bookseller, provided
space for jury meetings.
Female Lib.
Betty Friedan, author of
"The Feminine Mystique,' will
speak at the Duke University
Female Liberation symposium
in Durham Friday, March 6.
The symposium will be held
March 5 and 6 in observance of
International Women's Day
March 8.
Focus of the program will
be women's problems in the
contemporary world - and
possible solutions to these
problems. It will consist of
films, panels, discussions and
major addresses.
p"i
at
Carolina
i
2:15-4:30-6:45-9:00
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