Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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riWyirrrir1r,r.. y y SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 173? THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREt Eight Paintings On Display In Morehead ! ijit rctrnt p.iirit in-s Iy Kobrrt ! '!iTvin, ;issist.int professor of ;ut . l ike l'ni t t i1 , ;irr .showing on t i.i.njnu ;u Monlul Huildin's -rth Cillery in an exhibition run- i ; thro April. I hi.-. is 1 1 iv :it!i in a scrus of one v,ix ot tlic work of artists on ! h!i!!l. of colleges an.l unhiT- throughout the State frponsoml lh- Cnurrsity Art l,ejttMie. I'r.xlri miii. a natiu' ot C'onmcti t. took up p.i.iit.n as a career - r U.;M W.ir II. in which he tv i 1 with the Air Force. He came I'iih.mi alter a tuiel stay at . , :i it Colli .;. .ui.t receied his !e.:i i e in line ai t.s Irom Duke Mil .,! . In !'-.'. .i!U r completing a master Critics Praise Book By UNC Professor Critics arc praising another po tential bestseller by Prof. Floyd Hunter Top Leadership, U. S. A. The ambitious man will benefit more from Frof. Hunter's book than from the popular books of Norman Vincent Teale and Dale Carnegie, declares a national-syndicated book reviewer. Describing Prof. Hur v: is a "back patting and shin . ...:; au thor'' Clark Kinnaird of King Features Syndicate declares that the book can "be more helr(ul to the man of ambition than "The Power of Positive Thinking" or "How to Win Friends and Influ ence People." This is the second look by Hunt er who is a member of the faculty i:' the School of Social Work at . at t (IrJii c at the St :it I'ni. ' i.f l.m.i. he jome1 the staff ' ( l,i,ul Thc houk is P"'sli, 1'i'm 's Department ol Aesthetics. : and M;jsji. He has taken time ! 'i travel .ibro.ul and a year as ''K instrmtor in painting and Ain; ,,t the I'niwr.sity of .North :! na in IttV, :ih'isoii hi t ri exhibiting hi.s rs s,Ur i 1 1 m North Caro- i II as in regional and ria ! sSwias tla osuhoiit the Fast ! Mid.e.s. I!;s 'repre.senf.ilional" .h.ih h.ne in!cntilidble i.!.s Ir.tt tcixl toward smbolism xpi csMonisin. ha e nv the University of North C.n-o. I ina Press. His first book was "Com munity Power Structure," reveal ing how top leadership in a large .ity weilded its power; it attracted widespread attention. Dr. Hunter names 100 top lead ers in the United States. One of the leaders. Robert M. Hanes of Winston-Salem has died since the book went to press. Hanes was the only North Carolinian, now living in North Carolina, mention ed as one of the "finalists" in the Hunter sweepstakes o top leader ship in the nation. Another Tar Heel, Gordon Gray, now living in Washington, D. C. where he handles security matters in the Government and has his of fice in the White House, also is on the final list of Americans ad judged to be foremost in leader ship. Prof. Hunter has sought to find out the persons who have the most delcrming influence on national government, commercial, educa tional and other key policies. Some big leaders in their con ed their influence, while others f luence than actually they seem seem to think they have, more in to possess, in Prof. Hunter's opin ion. "Paid employees" of national as sociations who have lobbying and public relations functions some times give the impression of having paramount influence. But the real leadership is often "behind the scenes" and not reposed in the pro fessional workers who arc execu tive secretaries of national organ izations. "Some national leaders not a majority look upon the as sociations and their secretaries with contempt," writes Prof. Hunt- Covering The University Campus vcrsations with Hunter downgrad- cr won many prizes. awards and purcha.se DAILY CROSSWORD A i r.osi t M .'. . r to t"'.n loir I fil'y n;.:V, fit r. ; r : k if l:v vi C':r : i 1 ,.! I V VI ! 1 ;:.V.t :: v. .-r.an V"-."--v I 'rr ?4 A : i rl.rr r V J r :.: r- :v .. ity r ." t " ! i-'ire "" w l I f ' '"r-V" ! ;tVry t '. ' ." V.i.-sh.p i t'inrs I fn.irnl 4.' P.acno i". Acrr. i (ilirr 41 M.irri" no w.n 1 A . 1 1 i ' 2. Hr.darac tin Ohry 4. Malt I rvrrae .S. i:ntru-t At.Rry 7. r'ortitUilc 5. Calm 9. A strrr.'man 1 1. Mis Day la AI.'O 17. Jingles 20. iwty mountain 21. Sun pod 22. Kxist 2a. Sale notice 26. Of a 27. Pck. ingese 20. Some 30. African mammals (colloq.) 31. Soapy 33. A thick soup 1m1 1c1M "IaJCIAInIa' CRTs IpOPglfte is J jTrMTrrtl Saturday's Anivirt 36. Jupiter 37. Departed 38. Peel 40. Crow's cry : : r i a; Ay i 29 i m IlIIII w 1 1 IH 11 b Committee Interviews 72 For Scholarships Twelve North Carolina boys who are seniors in high school were interviewed here Saturday for the Herbert Worth Jackson scholarship valued at $2,400 for four years. The coveted scholarship will be awarded to one of the boys on the basis of scholarship and character. The name of the new Jackson .schol ar will be announced later this week. The University Scholarship Com mittee recently selected the 12 finalists from 120 applicants. The award winner was chosen Saturday by a special committee composed of Herbert Worth Jackson Jr., Prof. James It. Caldwell of the So cial Science Department and Ed ward French, assistant to the di rector of admissions. The interviews were held by the committee in the Institute of Gov ernment. Current scholarship holders here arc the following: Kenneth Hall, senior; Everett James, junior; Fcrg Norton, .sophomore, and Don Mill er, freshman. Vying for the four-year scholar ship Saturday were the following CLASSIFIEDS I.AW STUDENTS WE HAVE JUST bought in a small lot of books deaking -with Ihe law. Come treasure-hunting. THE INTIMATE DOOKSHOP. 4- SAVE GAS BUY A RENAULT, DAUPHINE Or A PEUGEOT From CENTER MOTORS Sales and Service 317 Rigsbee Avenot DURHAM Ph. 6-0793 f 1 1 ! after every shave .Splash on OM Spice After Shavu Lotion. Feel your nr wakr op and live! So good for your skin... m grind for your ego. Drik at an ocean breeze. Old Spirr makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Aured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best vln you lop off your bliave with Old Spice! J00 oice AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON ' plui lot Shulton's Mens Toiletries Shaving Cream, After-Shave Lotion, Deodorants, Talcum Powdci SOLD AT SUTTON'S DRUG STORE 12 North Carolina boys, seniors in state high schools or preparatory schools: Byrons Ballou from Lum berton, Winston Burroughs from Wadesboro, . Bill Brandon from Hickory, Cleve Cherry and Ed Dunn from Rocky Mount; Walter Dellinger from Charlotte, Howard Garner from Greenville, Bobby Madry from Chapel Hill, Frank Tulloch from Winston-Salem, John Webb from Oxford and Dav id Morgan from Asheville. Manager Explains Water Bills Some 250 persons working in the field of waste disposal heard Gen. James ft. Townscnd explain two bills Thursday that are expected to be enacted by the General Assembly to regulated the state's water re sources. General Townscnd, city manager of Greensboro and chairman of the N. C. State Board of Water Com missioners, spoke at a luncheon held in connection with the eighth annual Southern Municipal and Industrial Waste Conference. The conference is being sponsored here by the School of Public Health. The keynote address of the two- day conference, which began Thurs day, was delivered by Thomas J. Powers -of the Dow Chemical Co. ot Midland, Mich. Townscnd explained that under the present setup in this state, no one of the dozens of organizations in this field could establish a state wide policy. "My conclusion is that there must b- a strong central state agency to exercise supervision over the stale's water resources. This is the lirst step toward administration the setting up of a single state agen cy to deal with water problems," Townscnd said. The general explained that at the present time there were two iden tical bills before the General As sembly: Senate Bill No. 20 and House Bill No. 33. These two bills call for the creation of a State De partment ot Water Resources gov erned by a seven-member board. The functions of the State Board of Water Commissioners, the State I Stream Sanitation Committee, Divi sion oi Water Pollution twuroi ana e principal functions of the Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment which pertain to water re sources are to be transferred to the new department. "Thus the principal state agen cies,", the general said, "which are now dealing with water resources will be unified into one agency. The bill is the result of an intensive stu dy and a lot of hard work on the part of the Commission on Reorgani zation of State Government. A pub lic hearing has been held on the till, and at this time, all persons who spoke were in favor of the bill and no one appeared to oppose it. ' The Greensboro city manager said there was a need for a continuing collection of water data. He pointed out five critical areas such work should be accelerated. These were: I. The need for topographic maps that are essential to any water pro gram. 2. The need for more knowl edge relative to ground water. 3. The need lor more knowledge rela tive to water quality. 4. The need for more information as to stream flow, particularly with reference to those smaller streams where there is a heavy population density. 5. The need for more accurate infor mation on water use. - STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM The problem concerning, pairs of Latin , squares, its solution, and applications to experimental de sign will be described by Dr. S. S. Shrikhande at a meeting of the Statistics Colloquium Monday at 4 p.m. in Room 206 Phillips Hall. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL There will be a meeting of the Joint Intramural Council Monday- night in Woollen Gym at 7 o'clock. Planetarium Program Closes Mon. "Easter, the" Awakening," which has been viewed by more than 15. 000 persons this season at the More head Planetarium here, will close with the 8:30 p.m. presentation Mon day, April 6. The final weekend schedule of demonstrations will include matinees en Saturday at 11 a.m., l, 3 and 4 p.m. and on Sunday at 2, 3, and 4 p.m. in addition to the nightly :30 p.m. programs. A new demonstration titled "Color in the Sky" will open at the Plane tarium on Tuesday, April 7. All managers must be present be cause all spring intramural events will be discussed and entries ac cepted. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB The Philological Club of VNC and the Erasmus Club of Duke University will have a joint meet ing Monday at 8 p.m. in the Green Room of the East Duke Building. Prof. Raymond Adams, of the De partment of English, ( UNC, will preent a paper entitled: "Whit man's Strange Lape." ' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Aliss Katherine Real, former TV actress in Brazil, will speak to the Cosmopolitan Club today at 4 p.m. in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial. She is lecturing in the United States about Brazil. She will wear five different costumes and per form Brazilian folk dances. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club will meet today at 6:30 in the Parrish House of the Chapel of the Cross. Supper will be served followed by a business meeting and a study of "Protestant Theology in our Present Day." STUDENT WIVES CLUB All members of the Student Wives Club and their husbands have been reminded of the inform al social at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. William B. Aycock at 306 Country Club Drive Tuesday night between 8 and 10 o'clock. BINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Robert E. Seymour will be installed as minister of the. Olin T. Binkley Memorial Baptist Church during the 11 a.m. worship Baptist Seminary in Wake Forest service today in Gerrard Hall. Dr. John T. Wayland, interim minister, will present Dr. Seymour and deliver the charge to him. The charge to the church will be brought by Dr. Olin T. Binkley. dean of the faculty at Southeastern SERVE YOURSELF n n ft3 U EVERY SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. At Th. ANCH HOUS "Sftr7'.iiJal RECOMMENDED II ADVENTURES IN GOOD EATINO-1958 10ME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS m'- m CHUCK WAGON SUNDAY SPECIAL! 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They're truly low in tar, with more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette." LOW TAR: DM's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electro 3 statically, crosswise to the stream of smoke . . . makes EM truly low in tar. MORE TASTE: IJM's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more exciting taste than any other cigarette. - ... f LIVE MODERN. ..CHANGE TO MODERN I'M 4k. .Ilitjjfcm'frfc-ii w 'ft.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1959, edition 1
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