North Carolina Newspapers

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1957 66 Medical Students A total of til! first year medical .students has been accepted by the I'nivcrsity of North Carolina St hool of Medicine. Ot the total, all are men except one. Mrs. Kroln Jenkins Blount ot N'jshville. There are two out ot state .students among the first ear students. They are John C. Council Jr., of Sumter, S. C. and Cuviiio A. DiFaxio of Clifton, N. J. The North Carolina students are: Clilton K. Atkins m, Lilesville; Kd svard S. Avery Jr., Winston Salem; Colonel li Bessiner Jr., Ashe ville; Oscar II. P.olch Jr., Albe marle; Charles (). Boyctte, Chad bourn; William S. Bradford, Mar ion. Also, It.ibcrt C. I'.ritt, Lumber ton; William L. Brown. Roanoke IMPORTANT BOOKS ABOUT CHAPEL HILL A RARE PATTERN by Lucy I'hil lips Bussell. Hero's the newest hook on Chapel Hill, and it is a me picture of a lifetime that tretches from the Civil War to Hie present. $3 00 THE SOUTHERN PART OF HEAV EN by William Meade Prince. Most popular look about Chapel Hill Our shop alone has sold owr VM) copies of this warm true story nt a turn-of the-century boyhood: Our Special $1.98 THE CAMPUS OF THE FIRST JTATE UNIVERSITY by Archi bald Henderson. Standard refer ence Itfmk for the U.N.C. student, 'nil of sound fact and delightful anecdote. $500 The Intimate Bookshop 20S East Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. PiMIES S - T - R - - Sub 3 0 IMWScoo u mm mmt IJV..T5 Free Delivery i . DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS X. 1 Fornii.n icoltoq ) 3 6 Ferrule hog 4. t dial. 5 t Mim Bernhardt 10 Srj.ithy'i T- tluck 12 rUtl t 15 Fretful alarm uolloq 14 Kerf 13 Music note 11 16 Flowed IT KuU. 15 p.ation 1 High. 18 irKgy Mil IV A tin coin i MaUv ) 20 .n Chaver' state 2 Withered I ar ) 21 Percolate 2U Kind of paper 22 Beard of rye 34 Greek letter 2! Great (abbr ) 36 Chair support 27. Hawaiian biid S Cutting tool 4ft Pixylike 42 Clone to l poet 4't Brlnf out 4 4 Yearru for 45 Snow vehicle- 46 Carfflea DOWN 1 Forewarner cf death Algerian aeaport Keep Pronoun Hunting expedition Single urvrt Caught up with University' assLsted jtudent (Dublin) Dagger (I , River ( Run) Trick (slang) . Tellurium ( sym ) j Bapids; Henry P. Bruton, Candor; Daniel K. Clark, Everetts; William j M. Clarke, Fayetteville; Franklin I I). Clontz. Moranton; Robert K. j Creishton Jr., Chapel Hill. i I George T. Davis, Chapel Hill; Dickson B. Dunlap, Chapel Hill; KUison F. Edwards, Chadbvurn; Amos K. Evans, Greenville; Fran cis M. Fennegan, Fairmont; John W. Garden. Kockingham; Benja min Garrou, Valdese; John C. Gra , ham Jr., Red Springs. I Claud M. Grigs, Albemarle; Paul A. Guiles Jr., Charlotte; Leslie M. Hale. Fayetteville; Donald P. Har ris, High Point; Richard H. Hicks, I Franklinton; Clark M. Hinkley, HaJcwood; Richard W. Hudson, ! Vandemere; Parks D. Hunter Jr., Greensboro. j Richard D. Jordan. Albemarle; William H. Kouri, Shelby; Dale R. Lackey, Fallston; Lloyd D Lohr, Lexington; Zell A. McGee, Winston-Salem; Wilbur jP. Matthews j Jr., Raleigh; Roy W. Miller, Salis I bury; William S. Miller, Benson. William W. Morgan Jr., Canton; ROSEMARY LAUNDRY Quick Service Shirts Our Specialty 15 Ea. In Bundle Dry Cleaning We Wash, Dry And Fold Clothes 9 Lbs. - 80 Behind University Bank On 329 W. Rosemary St. E - T - C - H YOUR DOLLARS. st? AT OUR mmmm. f -J- -V Phone 9-8781 m 11. Unjuat 2. Male adults 23. Let tuce 1$. Move 17. Comet In trim in 29. pressed SO. Excla mation Trtf4r'a Aawe r.) 31 Nega live reply Not windward Unites, as metal 38. 39 41 42 Wild OX Slight depression Diamond (slang) Lofty mountain 32 33 mm 4 Hi peSTii3 zwizzmzz ZZ-tzJ&'-L SS' lillll- I I I wr 1 I b Accepted j Albert R. (Newsome, Winston-Salem; Carmine F. Nicholas, Con cord; Robert F. Noel, Henderson; Charles R. O'Briant, Bunnlevel; J William L. Owens, Wilson; Louie L. Patseavouras, Rocky Mount. Malory A. Pittman Jr., Wilson; Cecil II. Rand Jr., Fremont; Joe H. ; Rand, Wilson; Leonard Reaves, Fayetteville; Bobby A. Richardson, Bessemer City; James H. Robin son, Clinton; Walter R. Samuels, Hamlet; Richard T. Sattenvhite, McCain; Edward A. Sharpless, Chapel Hill; William F. Shuford Jr., Clinton. Jerry E. Smith, Kernersvlle; Ed die P. Sties, Newton; Joshua Tay loe, Washington; George T. Taylor, Stoneville; James F. Taylor, Mur phy; Stephen . J, Trachtenberg, Jacksonvlle; Zebulon Weaver III. Asheville; Donn A. Wells, Albert son; William IT. White Jr., San ford. Enrollment (Continued from Page 1) Two more boys dormitories are being planned to house approxi mately 400 boys by September, 1939. Additions to Phillips and Peabody Halls are expected to help alleviate classroom ncedj. In addition to the General Col leue, other schools showing de creases in enrollment of fall. 1956, over fall. 1957, include the follow ing: a decrease of 3 in the School of Journalism from 63 to 60; 18 in Law School from 241 to 223; 1 in the School of Library Science from 41 to 40; and 4 in the School of Den tistry from 227 to 224. Enrollment increases were noted in nine colleges and schools: 149 in the College of Arts and Sciences, 7 Dr. Boyd: By CHERRY PARKER One hour spent in any of Dr. Bernard Boyd's religion classes, and it's easy to see why Bible study has caught on with students on the Uni versity of North Carolina campus. Dr. Boyd strides into the class room just as the bell sounds. He starts lecturing immediately, and though he never consults a note, his words flow smooth and rich as Jersey cream. Even remote Bible characters -take on meaning and life as Dr. Boyd plucks them out of hooks like Job or Ruth and sets them down in 20th century settings. Dr. Boyd speaks of the "Itobin Hood" career of David, which train ed David to live as a leader for the future. He calls the story of David : a parable of human nature. Labels j Solomon "the harem-jaded king." About the proverbs, Dr. Boyd says. Solomon collected proverbs like FDR collected stamps and Ike plays golf." Of Absalom. Dr. Boyd says. "Ab salom declared to himself. 'I think I'll take over. Daddy is falling to pieces.' Absalom engaged in a I whispering campaign against his Dad. He got in the headlines he even rode to the post office in a chariot. And Absalom had a way with people comparable to FDR's. FDR could feed the king and queen the backyard and get wieners in away with it or share a cheese burger with a deckhand equally well. So could Absalom. "When God told Jonah to go to Ninevah," Dr. Boyd says, "Jonah was afraid God might save a Nine vite. and then Heaven wouldn't be any fun. So instead, Jonah heads due West he takes a Mediterranean cruise from Joppa there was a terrible storm." Dr. Boyd pauses. "Can't you just see Jonah A proph et doing the breast stroke in the Mediterranean?" "Books like Ruth and Jonah are not 'little' books," Dr. Boyd says. Their modernity is eternal." One student states. ' Before Boyd, I associated the Bible with Sunday School and Noah and the Ark. Dr. Boyd has pieced the threads of the Bible together for me. and inter- pieted it into a meaningful plot." Many notables have sat in on his classroom lectures. Both Ex-Chancellor Robert B. House famous in his own right for his Sunday School teaching and Mrs. House have at tended them, as has Kay Kyser. Kay Kyser says, "Dr. Boyd is one ot the finest communicators I've ever known. Not many can talk for filty minutes at a lime, day-in and day-ou!, and really be saying some thing." Dr. Boyd's reputation has spread as the man to call upon for the Bi ble hour when big religious conven tions are being planned. He just spent a week lecturing at Princeton, and is slated to speak," along with Billy Graham and President Eisen howtr, at the Presbyterian Men's Convention to be held in October in Miami, I I. THE World In Brief May Keep Passports BALTIMORE W A top State Department official hinted today that 42 young Americans who vi olated a ban on travel to Red China may be allowed to keep their passports if they promise not to do it again. Roderic L. O'Connor, depart ment security and consular affairs chief, said decisions will be made "fairly and expeditiously" on the cases of the travelers, 37 of whom are still in Red China. The State Department already has decided to pick up passports of all 42 once they reach Ameri can territory. Each of them then can appeal to the Department's passport office within 60 days. Aft er that the courts are open to any of them who do not like the de cision. Hoffa Indicted NEW YORK (.?) James R. Hof fa, vice president of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, has been indicted on five counts of perjury by a federal rackets grand jury. The indictment charged that the 44-year-old union leader, a candi date for the presidency of the teamsters to succeed Dave Beck, lied to the grand jury, during its in ithe School of Business Adminis tration. 33 in the School of Educa tion, 105 in the Graduate School, 10 in the School of Social Work, 8 in the School of Medicine. 2 in the School of Nursing, 6 in the School of Pharmacy and 13 in the School ot Public Health. He Holds His Class 'Spellbound' In light of the department chair man's increased responsibility and ot the increased interest and en rollment in religion classes at Chap el Hill, it is pertinent to consider the activities of the entire depart ment during the decade of its exist ence. The department was set up 10 years ago with one instructor paid from state funds. The department got under way in temporary quar ters loaned to it by the Department of Political Science in Caldwell Hall. What is the picture today? Today, there is no doubt that the depart ment's work has caught on fire with students on the campus, or that it is a respected and admired "institution" by people of North Carolina. Yet the department still has needs, the first of which is a home of its own. ' Right on the campus," says Dr. Boyd, "where it can be in the middle of things." Currently, the department is still in temporary quarters at Gardner Hall, and be cause of limitations of space, many students who want to take the courses must be excluded. Today, there is still only one instructor who is on state funds, and department members would like to offer a grad uate program. Some of the questions which have been asked about the Department of Religion are: Who are the teachers now in the department? How are they financed? How do they co- operate w ith other departments at the University? And. do they teach ministerial students? Dr. Boyd himself came to the de- partment in 195!) as the James A. Gray Professor of Biblical Litera ture. James A. Gray, a former Chairman of the Board of R. J. Reynolds Company, established the - v 5 !,;vs K f '- i DR. BERNARD BOYD DAILY TAR HEEL probe into alleged wiretapping of teamster union headquarters in Detroit. The grand jury also indicted Benjamin Franklin Collins, secre tary-treasurer of Local 299, which is headed by Hoffa. It accused him of 12' counts of perjury in connection with the same investi gation. Trial Resumeded LOS ANGELES i The jury in the Confidential magazins crimi nal libel conspiracy case has gone back to work with the condition of its ailing member improved. Dr. Marcus Crahan reported to Superior Judge Herbert V. Walker that juror Carl Rush was capable of continuing deliberations. Rush complained yesterday that he was suffering from a cold. The jury's deliberations were inter rupted so Rush could be examined by Dr. Crahan, medical director of the sheriff's department. The jury entered its eighth day of deliberations today. Originally there were three jury alternates but there is only one left. Two previously replaced regular jurors who became ill dur ing the six-week trial. STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT j COMMITTEE j The Student Entertainment Com mittee will meet in the Wood house Conference Room from 5-6 p.m. The N. C. State Fair Arena will seat up to 10.000 people, each with an unobstructed view. "chair" because he had had several sons at UNC, and he wanted to make it possible for UNC students to learn about the Bible if they were interested in it. James A. Gray funds have provided also for bring ing to the campus distinguishd Bib lical scholars for lectures and lec ture series. Dr. Arnold S. Nash is the one professor employed on state funds. Dr. Nash, who teaches the History of Religion, wrote the book. "The University in the Modern World," and he is recognized as an authority on the relationship of Christianity to ! the educational process. He has addressed groups at Yale, Oxfotrd. and many other famous universities. A third professor. Dr. Emmanuel Gitlin, offered for the first time at j UNC a course in beginning Hebrew i a recent issue of Newsweek Mag azine mentioned this innovation at Carolina as one of the many evi dences of a new interest in and emphasis on the study of religion in America). This course will not be offered at UNC next year, how ever, as Dr. Gitlin has now ac- i cepted a position at Southern Meth- J odist University in Texas. J A generous annual donation from Mrs. Karl Prickett of Greensboro has been given to the department for the purpose of securing assist ants to aid Dr. Boyd in his work. Because of the Prickett funds, the depart ment w ill be able to have Marvin Berry of Asheville as an j instructor, and Joe Walser of High j Point as a full-time assistant in 1957-58. The UNC department is unique in that it is the only department of religion in a State University that is truly integrated into the Univer- sity curriculum. Theoretically, it occupies the same status as 'Eng in m 4 i Winner Named Of $800 Grant An $800 creative writing scholarship has been awarded to Harry Durham, UNC graduate stu dent in the Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. The scholarship is awarded from funds supplied by Screen Gems, Inc., a subsidiary of Columbia Pic tures Corp. Earl Wynn, department chair man, announced the selection of Durham, an Alabama native and Auburn graduate, who entered UNC in February, 1957. The scholarship period is September, 1957, through August, 1958. A grant of $2,500 was provided in the spring of 1956 by . Screen Gems, Inc. to encourage creative talent and to get student-written scripts usable on network televis ion. "Until this year we have not felt that we had anyone qualified to receive one of these scholar ships," Wynn said. The first re cipient, Durham, is working to ward an M. A. degree in Com munications to prepare hm for a career in the production of mo ton pictures for TV use, and in motion picture writing. A native of Fort Payne, Ala., Durham received his B. A. degree jin English from Alabama Poly technic Institute in 1954. He gain ed his first experience with films and TV while serving in the U.S. Army Signal Corps in Germany. For two years he directed produc tion of newsreels and film for Army TV use. Durham, in addition to his UNC studies, is on the staff of a Chapel Hill radio station.' lish' or any other department with in the College of Arts and Sciences, and instruction is non-sectarian. Re cently a Moslem has been taking the course in New Testament. "We use," Dr. Boyd says, "the Revised Standard version of the Bible be cause it is the most readable and the most accurate. It came out of the finest Biblical scholarship." Although preachers are not trained at Carolina, a religion . major is of fered. Many majors are pre-min- isterial students. "Many boys," Dr. Boyd says, ' come here with no idea ol becoming ministers, but decide here." The Department of Religion works closely with other departments on the campus. Dr. J. P. Harland's course in Biblical Archaeology is cross-listed with the religion courses. Dr. P. H. Epp's Greek New Testa ment (Classics), Dr. A. C. Howell's Literary Aspects of the Bible (Eng lish), and Dr. W. H. Poteat's Philos ophy of Religion are all courses recommended to the religion major. The Department of Religion has made an impact on the state of North Carolina in an extension way also. The correspondence course, Origin and Significance of the Bible, is offered. Dr. Boyd speaks all over the state. His Sunday night TV pro gram (WUNC-TV) has attracted wide attention, and his recent credit j course on television was taken rjy ; more than 300 persons for non-credit, ' while other thousands listened to it. "This turn to the Bible is the most j heartening development of the post- war era," Dr. Boyd says. Meanwhile, back in the crowded, j borrowed classroom at UNC, Dr. Boyd continues to hold spellbound the students lucky enough to get - , into his course. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED GIRL TO DO SUBSTI tute work. Apply office, Carolina Theatre. For Lunch -For Dinner For That Pizza Snack JOIN THE CROWD HAVE FUN WITH A DATE, at the RAT Be wise, GMAB Group Forming The tournament committee of the Graham Memorial Activities Board is currently in the process of or ganizing for the present school year, Benny Thomas, president of GMAB, announced yesterday. Chairman of the committee is Betty York Reece, a senior from Lincolnton and a history major. This is a new committee organized to s p o n s or various tournaments inrougnoui tne year witn a com petitive spirit in mind. Some of the tentative tournaments on the agenda include ping pong, billiards, bridge, chess, checkers and horseshoes. The tournament committee is one of fourteen com mittees of the Graham Memorial Activities Board, the programming phase of our student union, Graham Memorial. '"Miss Reece has some grand (plans for the tournament commit tee and is in need of some very in terested students to work with her," Thomas said. Any student from a freshman to i The New VILLAGE CAFETERIA NOW OPEN Complete Cafeteria Service 7-10 A.M. 1 1 A.M. - 2 P.M. 5 - 7:30 P.M. Sandwich Bar Open All Day 122 E. Franklin St. Formerly Village Grill Z EA. Exrtly Lkundtrtd and Ironed, your Shirts will come back to you clean er and brighter than new. With or Without Starch Prompt Service Glen Lennox - f 1 - "'HI Lllll-I Mill I I I IJIIIIII. JIU..II.IIIIIJILIII 1 4 :W V.1V7 .s Traveler's Aid At last count, Coca-Cola was delighting palates in more than 100 countries around the world. This news may not rock you right now. But if you ever get thirsty in Mozambique, you may appreciate the change from goat's milk. fevtrtad wnder authority of PAGE THREE a senior, both men and women, may apply for this committee. Applica tions are available at the Graham Memorial information desk. Interested students should come by GM and fill out an application before Monday if possible. J - - BETTY REECE Open 7 Days A Week Laundromat The Coca-Cola Compapy by