SUNDAY NOVEfABER 11, 1956
THE DAILYTAR HEEL
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What Goes On Here?
The Carolina Playmakers, 'in their upcoming production of G. B. Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion
present some antics between the lion and Caesar, with Androcles looking on. Left to right they are
John Sneden of Tenafly, N. J., Dick Newdick of Agusta, Me., and David Small of Morehead City. The
play -will be given here Wednesday through Sunday in the Playmakers' Theater.
UNC Superior Freshman Program
Termed Successful By Officials
What success has been achieved
in the University's novel program
for specially gifted freshmen?
Now in its third year, the pro
gram includes 25 unusually talent
ed first-year students who are en
. rolled in a unique curriculum of
high scholastic standards to match
their abilities as sup3rior students,
according to University officials.
The program is considered one
endeavor to answer the pressing
national educational dilemma:
what can be done to give students
of special talents the advantages
of a small liberal arts college and
at the same time furnish the op
portunities that a large universi
ty can afford?
One sidelight achievement noted
is that more students of superior
abilities appear to be entering
UNC each year. In a report to the
UNC faculty it was stated, "It is
gratifying to note that the number
of such excellent students in en
tering classes seems to be increas
ing from year to year."
The University also announced
changes in the program based on
an analysis of the experience of
the program during the first two
years.
TESTED SCHOLARS
Selected on a basis of superior
aptitude and achievement, as de
termined by tests and by recom
mendations from their high school
principals, 25 freshmen each year
are given extraordinary attention
befitting the talents of better
students.
The 25 freshmen are taught in
a group in three principal sub
jects during the first year: Eng
lish, mathematics, and social
sciences. The program will be con
tinued into the sophomore year,
beginning with the present class
to the extent that the 25 will take
a course in philosophy and a spec
ial course in history.
Main aspects of the program are:
1. The 25 freshmen are taught
in a group in three main disip
lines. 2. Specially selected faculty
NOW PiAYING
June Alison Joan Collins
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GIRLIE SHOW-
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This Is a picture that grabs you by the throat and shove
you into the shell-ripping, blood-drenched, screaming heat
of war.
Here is the hell behind the glory ... the real guts and smell
of battle! This is the story they didn't tell of the heroes who
stood up under fire, and the few who belly-crawled outl
The ASSOCIATES and ALDRICH Co. presents
JACK PALANCE
EDDIE ALBLK1 feSSSft V"
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UNCNursing Students Present Highlight is
Of Four Year Course Leading To BS Degree
the program included Misses Pa- Anne Hancy .Raehat! HumpJirics.
..s.1. bhi ... Sa.l Booe'. antl Martha I',ntz
LKMARViN ROBERT STRAUSS RICHARD JAECKEL- BUDDY EBSEH
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- WLLM 1 HUB sssssfisss : sr& -Robert aldrich
NOW
PLAYING
members teach the group.
3. The 25 students "learn more"
in a given period of time than the
average class; they take on more
assignments and cover more
ground; therefore, they advance
faster.
4. The instructors consult with
one another to provide an integrat
ed oneness in the several subjects
taught.
Although the three chief sub
jects are English,, mathematics,
and social sciences, students may
substitute Greek or Latin for
mathematics.
The 1956-57 class is taught by
Prof. Edward A. Cameron of the
Mathematics Department, who is
chairman ofthe Universtiy's com
mittee on Provisions for Superior
Students; Kenan Professor Rich
mond P. Bond of the English De
partment; and Assistant Professor
George V. Taylor of the History
Department.
In addition to the basic courses
in which the 25 are kept together,
the students also are enrolled in
certain classes with other students.
Besides this, ten of the students
. are together in a special class in
chemistry for top-ranking students,
taught by Professor E. C. Mark
ham. Among attainments of the two
preceeding classes have been "en
largement of the intellectual hor
izon" and maintaintenance of high
morale, it was stated in a report
to the faculty.
One professor told of his ex
perience with the special group
and compared it - .with " average
classes. He said, "Having taught
the freshman course in social
science for the past four years,
I am convinced that these students
gain enormously from the ability
to proceed at their own Tate oi
speed, to enter into topics more
intricate than those ordinarily
covered in the course, and to stim
ulate the interest ot one -another
by questions and . challenges to
throw out at a higher level of so
phistication."
INTEGRATED
As an example of integration of
subjects, the students may be stu
dying the Renaissance period in
history at the same time they -study
Shakespeare in English! They
may also "learn of the usefulness
of calculus and trigonometry in
the development of industrial so
ciety, thus combining; mathemat
ics and social science.
Another phase of the program
consists of out-of-class social oc
casions for the students and facul
ty. The 25 students of this year
were chosen from a list of nearly
100 entering freshmen. They were
top students in their high' school
classes. They were given ' three
tests: the ACE Psychological Ex
amination which tests general ap-.
I titude, the Cooperative English
Test, and the' Cooperative Alge
bra Test.
21 TAR HEELS ,
Twenty-one of this year's group
are from North. Carolina.. The oth
er four freshmen are from Louis
iana, Massachusettes, Tennessee,
and Virginia. Sixteen of the group
are graduates of high schools in
... . By-RAYUNICER
, Except for, one small blunder,
the show presented by WUNC-TV
Friday, night on the highlights of
the School of Nursing was much
of a success.
True, most of the people in
the presentation were amateurs,
and acted accordingly, but they
got their point across. And one
could tell that a lot of time was
put into the planning of the hour
long show.
The show presented the out
standing things that student nurses
do while they are here taking the
four-year course leading to the
degree of bachelor of science in
Nursing. A view of the graduate
programs in nursing was also de
scribed. Describing the typieal life of a
student nurse, scenes in the operat
ing room, in a patient's room, in
a nursery, and in other hospital
and related places were shown.
The presentation showed that a
lot of work went intohe writing
of the script, which was prepared
by nursing students, members of
the nursing staff, and radio and
television people. Mrs. Eloise R
Lewis, associate professor in sur
gical nursing, wrote mos.t of the
script, wtih Hugh Downing mak
ing revisions and giving assistance
on the technical side and the
nursing students advising jhere
possible.
. The cameraman was off a lit
tle from time to time. In fact the
one blunder mentioned above was
the fault of the cameraman. The
camera was focused on the back
of a patient who was supposed to
be getting a back rub from a stu
dent nurse. From the front the
scene was perfect, but when the
Newspaperman To Talk
To Press Club Monday
Charlotte newspaperman Kays
Gary will be guest speaker Mon
day night before the Press Club.
. The club, composed mainly of
journalism majors, will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Nor
val Neil Luxon, dean oi the School
of Journalism. Charlie Johnson,
a senior from Lenoir, is club
president.
Gary, who received his A. B.
in journalism from UNC in 1M2,
is how feature writer and colum
nist for The Charlotte Observer.
Last year he won the Ernie Pyle
Award given by the Scripps-IIow-ard-Ernie
Pyle Memorial Fund,
for his feature stories. !
camera .moved in close and around
to the back, it could be seen that
the patient's back was clothed and
that the nurse's hands were a few
.inches from the back. It would
have been a good shot if the ac
tors had been prepared for it, but
the cameraman goofed, or just
wasn't thinking.
Besides Mrs. Lewis, Dr. S. B.
Alexander, assistant administrator
in the division of Health Afairs,
Biostatistics Head .
Going to French Confab
Dr. Bernard G. Greenberg, pro
fessor and head of the Depart
ment of Biostatistics of the)Uni
versity School of Public Health,
will attend a conference at Sevres,
France Nov. 12-23. ,
The workshop and conference is
on planning research in nursing at
the International Center of Schol
arly Studies. .
The conference is sponsored by
the Florence Nightingale Inter
national Foundation and the In
ternational Council of Nurses,
which is affiliated with the World
Health Organization of the United
Nations.
The three-member faculty of the
conference is composed of Dr
Greenberg; Dr. Fraser Brocking
,ton, England; and Mme. A. Levy
Schoen. of France.
and other, prof essioiial. .health
people, took an active part in mak
ing the show worthwhile. Dr.
Alexander narrated the second
half of tne program, which con
cerned the. graduate programs
leading to the degree of master
of science in service administration
and teaching in psychiatric nurs
ing. .
Student nurses taking part in
London, Mary Ann Keater, Shirley
Hobbs Valentine and Mrs. Margar-
Guenthner, Ann Page, Sara Usher, et Kistler
V?M- By
appointment purveyors of soap to the late King Gorge VI, Yardiey & Co., Ltd., London
Musical Tonight .
rWillis Stevens, pianist, will be
presented in GMAB's .third pro
gram of ,Les Petites-1 Musicales
at 8 p.m. today in.the main lounge
of Graham Memorial.
Stevens, instructor of music at
Salem,, College, will -interpret se
lections by Bach, Beethoven, Cho
pin, and Schumann.
There. is no admission charge for
the .program, and students and
townspeople have been invited to
attend. .
-this state. 'Preparatory schools
produced seven of them. Two were
graduated from out-of-state high
schools.
Of the 25 students, nine of them
are Morehead Scholars, and two
are National Merit Scholars. One
of them is a Brooks Scholar.
It has been a practice to invite
new faculty members to participate
in the program each year. Pro
fessor Cameron is the only one
who has remained with it from
the beginning in 1954. Other fac
ulty members who have taken part,
in addition to those already
named, are Kenan Professor of
Philosophy JJyerettVW. Hall, As
sociate ' Professor of. History and
Social Sciences James E. King,
Kenan Professor of English Will
j iam S. Wells .and Assistant Pro-
fessor of English Peter G. Phialas.
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WHAT'S THE LATEST thing in college
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STUDENTS! MAKE '25
Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money rtart
Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print and for
hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple
riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both iwords must
have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.)
Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and
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