SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1957
THS DAILY TAt HSfS.
PACE
I
ML
r.rO.
Gymnasium With Classroom
Address Sam Barnes as Doctor of Wrestling or . Coach of English
unly collegiate wrestling coach in the country with a Ph.D. in Er
the on
If people with split personalities tend tobe unstable and unhappy, Barnes is an ex
ception. Hhis personality is divided right down . the .middle," vhh'.th.e gymnasium .afJ. class
room sharing equal traits. " ' : '
At the gym, the UNC head wrestling mentor may charge his team of JjutJv rnatrncn
nun a pep iaik in iree-i lowing
V
? -
. it
SAM BARNES
Ph. D. in wrestling
OLD BOOK PRICES
COME TUMBLING
DOWN!
At the Intimate Bookshop, Januarv
is. the traditional time for revising
olti book prices, and pal, how we
have revised this, year!
DOZENS OF BOOKS GO FROM
" $1.50 to 97c
We've combed the shelves for
sleepers, and when we've '.found
one, we've given it the chop!
OTHER DOZENS CUT FROM 97c
To 72c
If.yQu've been tempted to buy one
of our 97c books, now's the time,
paJ.;,Most likely it's-on,. the 72c
shejf. , ' V , ' , , '
y t t ,, , '. ' .- , - i!
DOZENS MORE GO FROM. 72c ,
: WAY DOWN TO 39c . i !
During January, not only the regur
lax 48c- books, but the sleepers
from the 72c shelf are yours, for
a mere 39c. ...
OTHER OLD BOOK PRICES DROP
..- BY :75c to $1.00.
Vve gone right through our old
book stock, and whenever we found
a ' dook rooiea to me sneu, we ve
applied the old shears where it
hurts most. Had to, in fact, be
cause there are a couple -of li
braries coming up, and we'll need
room for them..
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St:
Open Till 10 P.M.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Native of
Havana
6. Petticoat
10. Custom
tl. Mark on skin
12. Trust
13. Automobile
part
14. Help
15. Pierce
17. Behold!
18. Branch
19. Health
resort
22. Wild sheep
(Ind.)
S. Profitted
6. Mop
7. Not strict
8. Sick
9. Bill of
an anchor
12. A U. S.
President's
nickname -16.
River
(Asia)
18. Girl's name
19. Vessel
20. Land of
Canaan
21. Girl's name
23. Detest
24. City (N. C.)
26. Fibbers
28. Turbid
29. Append
31. Open (poet.)
32. Secondary
33. A relative
35. Sergeant at
Law (abbr.)
37. River (It.)
G8. Luzon native
39. Macaws
(Braz.),
42. Calamitous
44. Desert
(Asia)
45. City
(Pruss.)
i 46. Ancient
I Jewish title
47. Knglish
novelist
DOWN
1. Meddle
someness 2. Employed -
3. Not good
4. Pasture for
a um (Law)
mssor om.
By BOB MYERS
V ictorian vers.
Plane Bomber's
Body Cremated
DENVER (AP) The body of
24-year-old John Gilbert, Graham,
whose dynamite bomb killed .44
persons aboard an exploding airJ
liner, was cremated yesterday, j
The body was brought here from!
Canon City where Graham was
put to death in the Colorado pris
on's gaSj chamber Friday night. ,
Only a handful of mourners, in
cluding Graham's widow, Gloria,
23, were at the brief services in
Fairmount Cemetery-
A Methodist minister, thev Rev.
Lloyd C. Kellams, read two chap
ters from the book of Psalms that
he said the condemned murderer
had requested. ,
The minister spent last night
with Mrs. Graham at the home of
a friend, he declined to name. .
"She held up very well," the
Rey. Mr. Kellams said., "She
was, calm and composed. There was
no official notification that GYaham '
had died while I was there. .
"We sat and talked quietly for
about two hours. That was all."
The two Graham children, Al
len 3, and Suzanne, almost 2,
were cared for by other friends.
The minister staid Mrs. Graham's
plans for the -future are uncertain.
She has a stenographic .position
with a Denver sales firm.
CLASSIFIEDS
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
Private entrance, near Victory
Village. Parking :f or car, garage
for ..bicycle. .525 per month.
Phone 4646. -
FOR SALE: 1954 27 FOOT HOUSE
. trailer. IVz miles north of Chap
el Hill on Airport Road. Sloan's
Trailer Court, Maurice L. Clegg.
FOR SALE: 1949 NASH IN GOOD
condition. Sharp looking :and
smooth riding a real buy from
trie ground up. Call Bob Perry
at 8-9027.
25. Source
26. Labo-
ra
tory ( short
ened), 27, Cleat- -
rix
"30. Nimrod
34. Scandi
navian .,36. Varnish SUrdjr' Aaswer
substance
37. Land of 40. Steal
the tiger 41. Warp-yarn
38. Grew old 43. King of
39. Moslem title Judah
. .41
---Ip
It's all the same to
English
And it's comrnbn ..practice Tfor
.Barnes .to illustrate " ! supple, arid
compound sentences to his Eng
. lish scholars' .with metaphors ,of
the locker ;rooni variety. :
In predominately male glasses,
the system' clicks. -Unfortunately,
.in others, are, coeds who-jdoa't Jive
sports Jargon.
PERFECT, SETUP
Barnes believes his is .the per
fect setup. Coachini relieves ' the
monotony of continuous class
room endeavors and iTelaxes -the
mental faculties. And Reaching
provides a break ff?m .the Male
' atmosphere of gymnasiums. "
Barnes, the assistant professor,
teaches Victorian and contempor
ary literature and advanced com
position to 100 students. Normally,
.thaVs an eight-hour task, especial
ly in the absence this year of a
regular professor.
Duties of Barnes, ,theMrrestlin
coach, .are so numerous and. mixed
up .that comparing them to a fam
ily tree, he's his own grandpa.
This year, ,Barnes .doesn't Jiave a
freshman coach; consequently, .the
coach, assistant coach, . manager
and towel .dispenser is .Sam
Barnes. . ,
Hopes are pointing skyward.
"One boy -already 'has applied - for
the managerial slot since we won
four matches and tied 'another,
said Barnes.
When the Tar Heels pinned Vir
ginia 16 to 15 on Friday, ..Jan. " 4.
it was "Dr. Barnes swapping .holds
with the only other 'Doctor ;of
Wrestling" .in : the country. The
Virginia chief is Dr. (of Psycholo
gy) Frank Finger.
REWARD
Perhaps the most rewarding as
pect of Barnes' position(s) is
getting to know and better under
stand a greater number of . stu
dents than the average professor.
"Unfortunately,' few college pro-1
fessors are afforded this, privi-!
lege," Barnes said.
But some students have found
it unwise to know both the schol
astic and athletic sides of Barnes
simuItaneously.'v,For the most part
my wrestlers steer clear of my
English classes and seldom are
my English -students wrestlers,"
Barnes said.
As ah exception, however, one
of Carolina's top wrestlers this
j'car, Charlie Boyette of " Chad
bourn, is ;a product of . one of
Barnes' English ..sessions.
Pedantry is not a Barnes trait.
' but he does . jconsider .scholarly
knowledge an asset in coaching
wrestling. "College wrestling is
J both scientific and intellectual.
Wrestling helps establish a set
of values . in young men and my
teachings -are 'based on that as
sumption. !
NOT UNLAWFUL
"It's not against the law ! for
an athlete to be intelligent. I don't
mean there's anything scientific or
intelligent about this . Saturday
night TV stuff I have to fight
that; .he . said. .
"Parents bombard me with let
ters asking if their i.sms"are en
gaging here in tpseudo'vantics . typ
ical .oi the professionals. I reply
Avith an emphatic ;no'," i the professor-coach
said.
One doesn't need tokcow wrest
ling to teach "English, or a, doc
.lors' .degree "io i.ooach wrestling,
but ..Sam .,Barnes finds iatjBrrelat
ing.thc,two most-useful.
WilsonsName
OnLibrary
Fpr.Birthday
Louis Round Yilson, for ,31
years head of the University of
North Carolina Library, celebrat
ed his 80th birthday recently.
And , at just about - the , same time,
workmen finished 'Carving his
name in the .stone face of the li
brary. Dr. Wilson has been with the
University : almost continuously
since he received his first degree
in .1899.,-As . professor -of -library
science and .administration, he
still spends a let tf ; his time on
the campus to which 'he devoted
most of his life.
He recalls that until 1905, the
State did not spend a rcent for
building purposes. The 'buildings
jvcre financed oialil that time by
gifts, escheats, and lotteries,
When Dr. Wilson became librar-
Cpvrjhg - Tihe Campus-
M M. ' -V
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL
tThe Campus -Christian Council
will meet tomorrow at 5:45 in
Lenoir HalL All members have
been .urged to attend. :
WUNC v
Todays schedule for WUNC, the
University's FM 'radio station:
7:00 Music from Germany.
7:30 Let There Be Light.
7:45 The Organ Itom.'
.8:$$ 2000 .A.D.
.9:00 ,Thc Third Programme.
.10:00 News.
10:15 Evening Masterwork.
.11:30 Sign Of..
STUDENT' WIVES CLUB '
.The .Student Wives Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in ,the
Victory' Village Nursery. 'The
group has invited I all student
wives to attend. .
WRC ":
The Women's Residence Coun
cil wil meet Tuesday atv 6:45' p.m.
in .the Crail .Ttoom in ( Graham
Memorial:-' t:"'
waa . -
.Women's Athletic Assn. Jyolley
ball entries are due in the, women's
gymnasium office .by 4 p.m. Moh-
Addled !Padler Homeless
Buelb Mahtfled Wlanners
3y MERCER BAILEY
.
MLUn CP .Well,- Weeper
hasn't reformed. Here he is, home
less, again.
Weeper, in case you didn't know
is - a psychopathic ' duck Just a
crazj, mixed-up -webfoot who can't
learn to mind ' his manners. v He
now has misbehaved his way Tight
out of two homes.
This addled -paddlcr- is back
tmich to his delight with.other
ducks onMhe University -of iliami
Student Lake. -Weeper doesn't j like
other ducks: He doesn't like! ; most
people, either. 'But he gets a fien-
aisn ceiigni inmaxmg tnem nusert
able with 1 all sorts, of U bitatfe
nerve-shattering antics. Draws
blood, too. sometimes.
' ; Weepers original , owner, -fcMrs..
Peggy' Brandt;' exiled him to "the
lake when, forced to choose '; be
tween the wacky waddler and one
of his favorite victims her hus
band, Bobi ,,.
Unhappy with his "birds of 'a
feather" life, Weeper -"adopted", a
iather and four, young boys about
a week ago when they visited the
lake. Jle hopped into their car. and
rode. away, quacking gleefully.
But Weeper wore out his .-wel-come
with his ,new family who
ever it was in short ordcr.r Jle
probably began jpulling some of the
.unpleasant-stunts which prompted
his expulsion .from , the Brandt
household. Like, for instance,
-Hurling himself commando
style, bill bared and webbed claws
Newspaper
(Continued from JPage si
presented at Caroll Hall at 8:30
p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24"!
Awards d or spot reporting, feat
ure wTiting,-editorial writing, 'pho
tography and community service
will be announced, along with other
special awards and prizes.
Prior to -the awards, UNC will
give a -reception at the Carolina
Inn ; at . 5 pja. "Thursday in : honor
of Governor and Mrs. Hodges, and
the. press i awards winners, with
Chancelor iand r.Mxs. Robert B.
House as hosts. .
'Group jneetings oiihe afternoon
dailies ; and Jthenon-dailies will be
held -at Z:30 pnn. - on" Friday Jan.
25. .. ", . . ' - '
The annual: press luncheon at
the Inn will be held at 12:30 p.m.
Friday, with .Chancellor s House
presiding and a brief sketch offer
ed by the Carolina Playmakersi
The dinner at Duke .University
ballroom in the Duke Union will
be held. at 7 -p.m. on Friday.
The Tress Institute will be con
cluded Saturday mJnling,. Jan.126,
at 8:30 ajn. at a breakfast Jorast
presidents -of the I North Carolina
Press Assn., with -a business meet
ing -to .follow. ,
ian in "1901, the .library was lo
cated in ; a small building which
is now the Playmakers -Theatre.
Largely -through -his eff ortsViihe
Carnegie Foundation - contributed
funds for the .construction of a
new library, Jater to be .occupied
by the 'rMusic'eartment.
Then ;in '1929, rlhe newlibrary
wa completed. ..It -as -planned
by Dr. Wilson and is-ntrw'kno'WTi
as the "Louis Round Wilson Library."
ASSN. FOR AGING
' ,F. A. Brandon, field representa
tive of ,the Durham Office' of the
Bureau of Old Age and -Survivors
Insurance and Frank "J. Schwent-ker,'-Julian
Price Lecturer in Life
Insurance for the Schpol of Busi
ness Administration will address
the Assn. for. the Aging and Com
munity .Relationships at its meet
ing .in 'the auditorium of Gard
ner .Hall on Jan. 17 at 8 p.m.
Insurance and the Federal So
cial Security Program Will be dis
cussed as factors in the economic
security of retired jeqple. ' Mem
bers of the Assn., and all others
interested in the topic, have been
invited to attend.
BSU
Dr. Fred W. Ellis, associate pro
fessor of pharmocology of the
U.N.C. School " of Medicine, will
speak .tonight at the Baptist Stu
dent .Union Supper Forum at the
Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
Dr. Ellis , will speak "on "The
Physiological JEffect of Alcohol
on' the Human Body, ji discussion
period will follow.
Supper will be served at 6 p.m.
and the forum will .begin at 7 ;p m.
lasliing, at family .friends when
they came to call and chasing them
away.
;.r -Gobbling up ,the neighbors'
tropical fish.
Attacking the man of the
roan of the house and shredding
his legs not .to mention .his best
flannels.
Sneaking up behind someone
stooping over in the garden and
scoring-a duckbill bull's eye on the
most logical target."
Shattering nerves of passing
motorists-with tiive bomber attack
tactics-)" r"r' r,,-: t 'V "
Mrs. Brandt, -.who :said she and
her 2-year-old - daughter, Debbie,
got aJong j ftnej yfoh. Weeper, jhas,
jeen visiting the Jake to see how
tan.AWeeper tAe .horne Jife
would, last.
. ."J. didn't '.think .they'd Jteep him
long ' ;.he . can .be terror," she
What young people
Young engineer
pioneers new vim
A 'new x-ray inspection system which intensi-
fies an x-ray image more. than 10,000 times in
brightness and transmits it to a conventional
TV screen has been developed recently ly
General Electric. 'When perfected, it may en
able medical specialists to perform "long-distance"
diagnosis on patients in remote areas.
One of .the principal men who developed x-ray
television called TVX for short is t)r. John
E. Jacobs. Manager of the Advanced Develop
ment Laboratory of General Electric' X-Ray
Department inMilwaukee, Wisconsin.
Jacobs' Work Is Invariant, Responsible
As an electronics specialist, Dr. Jacobs' work
- in ,the past has. been devoted to the study of
rpholoconductors substances whose properties
change under the. influence of radiation and
the use of x-ray in industrial inspection. This
in turn led to his development of the x-ray-sensitive
camera tube used in TVX.
His present administrative duties with the
Advanced Development Lab allow 'him more
time- for teaching. others what he has learned.
Jle now.teaches the second-year graduate course
.afNoTthwestern.in-vacuum-tube networks, and
has recently been named McKay "Visiting Pro
; feasor for .1957 by the University of California
rat ; Berkeley Y where. he will give a two-week
jscrics of lectures on photoconduction.
27,030 GQUeseHrL'ates at CeneraiXJsctric
'Since his youth, when he was a. licensed radio
'hamr' John Jacobs .has been devoted to the
study of electricity and electronics. Like each
jof our 27,000 college graduates, he is being
given the-vhance to grow 2nd realize1 his full
potential. For General Electric has long be
lieved this: Mheu fresh young minds are given
tlie freedom to develop, everybody benefits
tlie indiv idual, the Company, .and the .country.
Educational Relations. General Flrrtric
Company, SclutaecUiJ) 5, A en 1 oil.
Scholarship
Screening
1 o . Begin
- Critical selection of potential It
Morehead ,Scholarship recipients
for studies at UNC will come late
this month with elimination, of 112
from a total of 154 candidates.
Eliminations on a district level, J
which will cull all but 42 names I
passed on by county interviewing
committees, will begin late in
January and should be completed
early next month.
Morehead Foundation Executive
Secretary R. A." Fetzer said that
each of the state's seven districts
can nominate six candidates for
further consideration by a cen
tral committee which convenes
here.
The committee, afler personal
interviews, nominates to the five
trustees of the iforehead Foun
dation "such candidates as are
judged 'qualified for a scholar
ship," Fetzer said.
And once a candidate gets past
the final step, he's assured of
one of the nation's most attractive
undergraduate scholarship: SI,
250 per annum for the equivalent
"of four years' study.
.Last year the five-year old pro
gram awarded 30 undergraduate
scholarships from a total of what
began as 571 candidates on the
first round of competition.. .
said today. "Sure enough, he was
back on .the Jake jday -before yes
terday. "We know it's Weeper. One of
pur neighbors a woman he just
loved to chase went over to the
lakewith us. There were several
other people around but Weeper
paid no attention to them. He just
;took -..out after our neighbor. It's !
Weeper all -right." j
Does Airs. Brandt plan to reclaim
the : nuty acquatie? ,
' "Oh, no! 'I'm .afraid that would
n't do at all, ' now. ; He's probably
real mad at lis .for -putting ' him in
the lake.' He'd-probably be meaner
"than ever. ' ' ' ' '
"Besides, I'm not in the market
for a diVorce." ' '
! Weeper, old duck, it .seems you
vehad it. ' , .-
cfre doing at General Electric
t
tl
. V-
FOR HODGES' INAUGUARTION
C Symphony ToPIc
Two Raleigh Conces
The North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra will play two concerts
.in Raleigh on February 6 as part
of the official program for the in
auguration of Governor Luther
Hodges, it was announced recent
ly by Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, di
rector. An afternoon program will be
given at a reception at the North
Carolina Art Museum. Tha even
ing concert at Memorial Audi
torium will precede the Gover
nor Ball, for which the orches
tra will play the grand march and
a few familiar waltzes befor -surrendering
the stage to a dance or
chestra. Both programs will be given by
the Little Symphony of 25 music
ians, which the preceding day will
have started the 12th annual tour
with two concerts at Roxboro. Re
quest for the state's own orches
tra to play for the pre-inaugura-
T rtritftteaufiifriiftr 4.
ISpbody Cave A Hoot For J. Paul "Sheejlv Till
" Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
Win vrybedy avoid me so?" h-owled J. Paul. "Because you're such a
ruffled old bird", replied his best buddy. -Well that really opened Sbeedy s
eyes. He took a taxi-dermist dowa to the store and pecked up a bottle
of Wildroot Creami.Oil. 'Now he's the picture ot - r
confidence because he knows his hair
1 Dit:troa)i morning tin mgai.
.but. of their way, to beak ro youi
! iibe' of .Wildrotii Crimi-OH. It's guaranteed t6 keer , I
IVour hair neat '.bvittii .greasy.- And ill the gals w3 V-k
ipfW "$ Harris 'lltf&l WHUamsiilh, v) '
.-A
t
ft
tion festivitites adds fillip to the
observance this year of the 25th
anniversary cf the Symphony.
The evening concert from 7::10
to 8:30, to be televised by WUNC
TV, will feature a brilliant younj
Korean pianLt, Han Ton'l!, who
will play the first movement from
Beethoven's Third Piano Concer
to. The 15-year-o!d pupil om Ma
dame Rosa Lhevinye of the Juii
liard School of Music in Xew
York City, i.s being educated in
this country on a special scholar-
; ship. It is also expected that a
i soprano soloist will appear with
i the orchestra at the evening con
cert.
Program for the 4:30 to C o'
clock reception at the Art Mu
seum will consist of Handel's Ov
erture to an Occasional Oratorio,
Vivaldi's Concerto Grosso for
Strings and a number of lighter
selections.
always looks its 5
prupic imtt
n X''. r-r
" , !-:., ;
' CR. JOHN E. JACOBS i..in.-.l C m. i.,1
i tri- full tinx' :n I') 0. :itu r rc--ivjnf: 'i
: D S. in el-i IrK .il fiimi'friii'j m IT. !i
M.S. in "13. ami hi- l'li.D. in '."H. iM .
Northwestern I mv. Hf -'iv hi lnc-'N
j in Worl.l Vvmt II. an. I worU.l pjrt h:r
' at General Klfclric wlnU: in -!l--.
i - -
l,j i vi
! 8
i i'