Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 11, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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i iDAY, DCCCMQER 11, 1959 Covering The Campus AVIKONOUY (II 11 i...- i h.iprl Hill Astronomy Club ... ! inert in tli( Faculty l.nunc ;I . li.ie!ie.nl l'l.'inet;uium Siimlay, j. in . liitr perniitt in;, ;i telescopic a,i, session will ho In M. Any . ,t'i ii.tcrevttl in astronomy Ins . ii im itetl to atteml. I'l.ACKM KNT HLKF.AU I ' following companies will irr , ie,v on c.imiiis Dee. 7 111: i I rust Co : It s. Immuni "n .iiuJ Natiijaliation Agency; m. lawije Klettric Corp.; I.eer hers: deneral Telephone Co of . Southeast: Cult Oil Co.: Tex . Cen'ral Intelligence Aqency; n-N.niMi Insurance Co of Ameri . i. S Kre.v-e; Harnett National I iiik. la ison I'axton; Wachovia l..rk. Nationwide Ins. Co, ;m it,,. ! l'.u' Camp Paper Co. the l'lacment Service for : " i r details. FMI'TV STO kim; FUND s.-intents may enter the spirit of ; un hy contri!utiiv4 to the Kmpty sinking I'uiul. Artiiles ranyin n ri Nt.i;)les such as sui:ar. ilour tieal to toys and other prc- will he appreciated hy the i ,-( 'nents. S uiU rits interested in ,idop,in .. !.imil" arc." uri;ed to contribute . .r!a les to tho find thiduuhi the .1 irn..r Service League. Contact Mrs. I.'i. ti.u.l Ilec ks at "MM)7. S( K HOP 'I lie Student Nurses Association i- sponsoring a Sack Ihp tcxl.iy. 8 1.' pm. in the Nurse's Dorm. Admission is J.i cvnts per person aivl relreshmenls will be served. din western-style at tht Ranch House on FRIDAYS Our Most Expensive Christmas Card Costs A Nickel. Why Tempt Yourself To Spend More? The Intimate Bookshop 119 E. FRANKLIN ST. OPEN TILL 10 P.M. 1 CHINESE FOOD THE ORIENTAL 116 East Parrish Street Durham Open: 11:00 a m. - 2:30 p.m., 4:30 - 9:40 p.m. Orders To Take Out Phone 5-7491 HA II V rDCCUAOPk ACROSS? 1. Following . River poit of Illinois 31Md-I. as eigars 32 Crazy i sl.inp) in swpt wine 1 'avalry man's w apon 3' Valuabla rocks 31 Muddles 3 7 Iron (sym.) 3 ("leaning cloth JO. Fa.ry talo c t cut uro i in lets 27. Tlif Atlnn. i for one 2K ' urrence 2t. Skin layer Ia Fresher .",1 Tinii.I 'i t Music nota 2 Ia-v en. forcemnt officers 28 Old Irhh npltal 40 Worship 41. Ccia weight 42 Typ.i of car 4-. Swiftly 4 4. Canfcdi4n river 45. Sc hool. " rocjrn equip ment DOWN 1. Inevitable -tident 2. Italian city ?. Sciz( A. Christian and Victoria 5. Mr. nosers r. Hiver (Pa.) 7. African worma 8. Measure 8-s of coal D. At ono time 10, Broods of pheasants 3B. Mother 18. t!etnKboni aain 20. Over (poet) " tj i a. yy a 14 aar 44 1 I I I m II I CHRISTMAS CHEEK REQUESTED is mere u lratermty. dormitory oi sorority which will help sponsor a Christmas Party for a ward at Dix Mill Mental Hospital? If so, please- contact I). Clark, Intern Chaplain at tlu- Y, immediately. DOK.M PARTY The .Manjiim-Grimes Christmas party will be Saturday 8:3c) pan. at the Homestead Cabin. Nick Kearns combo will furnish the music. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The i cellar weekly programs oi the Carolina Christian Fellowship ; will no longer be Thursday eve nings. Instead, meetings have been clunked to Friday, ti p.m. upstairs in Lenoir Hall. This week's program will be a group discussion, pians will be made at this time for a Christmas p.irty and caroling with area fel lowships. An informal Bible Study will take place on Sunday 2:30 pm Those who are interested are ; aked to meet in the Y court. j CHRISTMAS DANCE j A Christmas dance will be tonight, ; 't 11 p.m. in Alderman Dorm. Les Sutorius will provide the music. Dress informal. MOCK CONVENTION I lie Publicity Committee lor the Mock Democratic Convention will intsvt toda. 4 p.m. in the Y execu j tie oi l ice on the second tloor of the Y building. Anyone interested j in working on publicity for the con j etit ion. to be April 2"J and 30, should attend this meeting. INTERVIEWS 'I he Sophomore Cabinet interviews vsill be in the Woodhouse Conference ' Room. 7 -it.'.ut p.m. Monday and in the Crail Room Tuesday, 2-3:30 p m. Applicants are asked to please simi the appointment sheets posted i on the bulletin board on the second ! floor ot (Iraham Memorial. U ESTM INSTER FELLOWSHIP Supper will be served i p.m. Sun- day in the Fellowship Hall ol the Pn-.slc,tcriaii Student Center, fol io.w i by carols and worship in the Student Lounge. At 7:30 the group will go to hear the service of Christmas music pre sented by the combined choruses oi Methixlist, Presbyterian, Luth eran and P.aptUt students at the I niveiity Methodist Church. All students are invited to go caroling 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will he served afterwards. HIBI.F SEMINAR The I'.ible Seminar and West mi n- -m i wn.ie i.Us win meet jointly ai . ... I : 1 .1. . : 1 1 - . a . i 4 a.m.. Sunday in the student lounge FACCI.TY-STl'DENT B.W'QU ET The annual Faculty-Student ban quet of the Westminster Fellowship will be f-8 p.m. Friday. The pro- 21. Mod. can Indian 23. Rosary bead 24. Mr. Ayrea 25. Nar- row, S3 the mind 23. Marks with narrow Lands 32. Pronoun 34. Just pre. ceedlng ZZ. German river YaaUriUy. Aaawtr S0.Oomstock 27. Persia 38. SpHnter'i goal S9. Macaws 41. Bounder W 1 U W L -ll NAMFTUaTDA S F 8S TOiONSf'."" rP&lML k ON Lllmj ay site s p D E BJU NIkI'TjA 9 Q A RN At fAJUiTS isKmHNiJgiRmKiFi gram includes a soloist, carol sin- ing and other features. PLACEMENT SERVICE All students who want help in lo cating summer jobs should sign up at the Placement Sen-ice office, 204 Gardner Hall, by Jan. 1. 10. Group meetings will be in early January to discuss opportunities for j resort and camp work and jobs in industry and government. GRADUATE SEMINAR The last in a series of discussions on existentialism and contemporary thought for graduate students will bo Sunday. 8 p.m.. in the Presbv erinn Student Center Lounge. The topic of discussion will bo "Exis tential Psychotherapy", with Dr. TIarley Shands, of the Department of Psychiatry, speaking. CANTERBURY CLUB Student Services will be in the! Chanel at 5:4: p.m.. Sunday. Fol- Irwin? snprw at fi. all students m.iv nttend th Christmis Party for frio ; 'inderprivfleged children of Carr boro. VnA Of Confid onrp RALEIGH. iiP Gov. Hodges Thursday gave a strong vote of confidence to Prison Director Wil liam F. Bailey in the wake of Tuesday's mass escape from Ivy Bluff Prison. In response to a question at his weekly news conference as to wheth- ' er he anticipates any administra tive changes in the Prison Depart ment, Hodges replied, 'Certainly not the top part." Boyd Says Revelation Available To Mankind 'there is an area ol reality noi j lOUciitM oy bcieiive, Human .scieaccsi or piuiosopny, ana wiucn is avail-j aole to manKind it he .sees il "ju.sl uetimu Hie worlds curve', Ui . j oeriurd tioyd, ciiannian oi ilic re i uglon dcpaiinieiil, loul .siuueiiks j ednesuay iiigti'. ' His tulK in .Memorial Hall was the lirsl ol Hit-' Lust Let lure se- i ries, sponsored by Student Gov- I crnnient. r nuo, K stated. The title of Dr. Boyd's speech, He further explained by using ex 'liehind the World's Curve ", is nmples tht tlirce types of porcop taken irom a poem he heard as ajtion: seiNiial. inlel'ecUinl and spiri small boy, when he first realized : tual. the expectancy and excitement just! To i!!uMra!c the sensual ho said "beyond what 1 can see. When one sees what is just be- yonu, il is a rev elation, Dr. l'.ovd explained As an example, he mentioned , one's relationship with others. You may think you have a person you Know well "sized up," then he changes. A Casper Milquetoast may suddenly become a "wolf". This is revelation, he said. N. C. Industry Hunters Slate Followup Meet RALEIGH cjP) The 67 Tar Heels who made a two-week industry Hunting trip to Europe last month will meet in Durham Jan. 8 and 1) lo decide how to follow up contacts. Gov. 1 lodges said summaries o, the trip have 'been mailed to the group for study between now an: the Durham meeting. The governor said newsmen coul! have access to the summaries as long as no European company names were used. Hodges said, "We've had requests from three or four states for this tiling." He indicated he would keep the summaries under close watch in the current highly competitive in terstate battle for new industry. The governor told his news con ference 1,WK) Europeans were con tacted either at lunches or dinners or through personal meetings dur ing the visit to 10 key cities. 1 1326 HILL THi Puddles, Carolina's Educated Dog, Dislikes Beinq Kent After Bell By STAN FISHER j Carolina, scene of past scientific triumphs, now by all odds has the smartest dog in the world. j Pudd'es, as all-encompassing in ' bloodlines as in knowledge, resol- j ucly attends classes in chemistry, I clasics, jiiurn'ism, history, phil- o-ophy and political science. Blessed with a retentive me mory and disdainful of notes. Puddles walks ealm'v into the j clasTooriK and lies dwn with as , cWo n sign ns nnv ohcr student ; rmr m- From hnt time nn- i fl f iii iji'h-cj oid'ng the pe- ! ri'T. e'm s iiM'ct pnri reverent j n r'oir i- 'JoTnn of t'eep respect 0"i, ornft In Mirt b"cofv of hr ''''''l tirn'nccnr'ol iirrinfp nnriTtti fn nrnloof Anrl fintv Vinn Vf. T'lirt r-m-rlt r.,,-v, .rlinn Ch iriOnWriT I'ALKICfl. The state's en tire 007-man Highway Patrol will be on du'y during the Christmas holiday period in an attempt to re duce tmr,ic accidents. All le.-'vcs and days off have been postponed during the critical period running from f p.m. Dec. 24 to midni' h? Dec A Patrol spokesman said em phasis will be placed at keeping speeders and drinking drivers off the road. "So il is widi religious revela tion,' P.oyil continued. It is not an axiom proposition or something above Cod. Rut il is knowing1 the being of liisd, y which we un derstand that which wo couldn't p(issil,l h.iv e I now ii, lie pointed out. Revelation is very personal, it is an encounter and an experience and hecwusc of this, it inspires a sense i a monkey wi.uld look at and smell i a boi.k ; r. I then proceed to tear it up. A 12 year old boy, who has the a!of perception, can read the book intellectual i. but finds it dull', and boring, so yive it up. However, a professor upon reading the book ui;l be transposed into another world, liuis achieving .spiritual per ception. R( latu-.g these to thc college student. Dr. lioyd remarked, "I a:a tearful about college stu dents." He said they come to a iiaiversity for four years, absorb facts, data and ideas, but then graduate uiMwul ever having ar rived at the third stage. There is nothing t, connect or synthesize these facts. "To miss it is something terrible to contemplate." I Dr. P.oyJ said the Bible is essen- j tia.l to the ni Klein understanding! of revelation and that it is often! excluder! in cur secular life. He stated that (IckI speaks and ! man hears him speak through the i Bible, where are heard the accents of ins ciKiiie voice. "The thought forms ol the Bible that really count are the ones that are absolutely changeless.'' It is man's link with the past. Li conclusion, the religion pro fessor stated that spiritual per ception sives light, illumination, new insight, new understanding, and a new kind of knowledge. Revelation is a knowledge which other learning can't achieve. "Stan ! cn tiptoe it you must for it is there .hist hehin 1 the world's curve," Dr. Boyd concluded.- NOW-Just off Blvd. Across from Forest Hills Shopping Center Open 24 Hours a Day! TRY OUR Ham and Egjs Golden browi; fresh Cream Waffles Fresh squeezed Orange Juice Juicy Steaks and Hamburgers from our charcoal grill STREET DURHAM DAILY TAR HIEU class, "lioys, we might as well face it the North won the Civil War." Puddles sat bolt upright, gave a disdainful growl and stalked out of the classroom unconvinced, Always just barely short of the prerequisites for graduation, Pud- d!es .still attends. In fact last spring Riders Wanted WASHINGTON, I). C.Bill Bell, St. Anthony Ila... 8-9074. As soon as possible alter 11 a.m. Friday. Will slwe expenses and driving. ALBANY, N. V. or PITTSFIELD, MASS. Robert Rolfs, 324 Park er 8-9150. Can leave Friday or Saturday. CIIATIONOOGA, TENN. Rich ard King, 215 Ayeock, and Del mar Reynolds, 404 Winston. Want to leave after 1 p.m. Saturday. Phone King, 8-9158. WASHINGTON, I). C. or SILVER SPRINGS, MD. VICINITY Ce cil Simpson, 207 Cobb, 8-9093. Wants to leave Saturday, a.m. Will share expenses and driving. NEW YORK or NEW ENGLAND VICINITY - Gerry Kivist. Sig Ep house, 8-9114. Wants to leave Friday afternoon. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. - Clinton Coulter. 31G Graham, 8-9128. Can leave anytime after 2 p.m. Fri day. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Jim Wag ner, 353 Cobb, 8-9143 and Dave Nicholas 404 Conner, 8-9029. Want to leave noon Saturday. Nicholas wants to return Sun., Jan. 3. Will share expenses. ATLANTA, OA. Peter May field, 8-S5f.fi. Can leave any time Friday or Saturday. Will share expenses and driving. BALTIMORE. MD. Andrew Eastwick, 112 Graham, 8-9083. Wants to leave Saturday, 9 a.m., to return Jan. 3. ELKHART INI), via COLUM BUS, OHIO Fred Blackwell, Research Computation Center, 71)37. Leaving Friday afternoon or later. Returning Sun., Jan. 3. NEW YORK. NEW HAMPSHIRE and HARTFORD AREA Peter Fend. 2-1973. Going to Meriden, Conn. Leaving Sun., Dec. 20, 12:30 p.m. Share gas and ex penses. ARLINGTON. VA. Thomas D. Myers. 306 Connor, 8-9145 Leav ing Saturday morning. Will take 2 or 3 riders who will share ens. NEWARK and NEW YORK CITY John Fisher, 33 New East An nex. Leaving Sat., 1 p.m. re turning Dec. 28 or 29. JACKSONVILLE or DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Charles Carver, 220 Joyner, 8-9129. SAVANNAH. OA. Jackie Ber man, 1st floor Spencer, 8-9087, Will share expenses. Can leave Friday or Saturday. Economists (Continued from Page 1) years at the University of Virginia and Duke University. Coordinating local arrangements is Dr. It. Wil liam lTouts, professor and director of graduate studies in the Depart ment of Economics. Possibilities of advanced study in economics will be explored dur ing the meeting. It will end Sun day morning with a breakfast and summary session. Dr. Hoover, in his Friday night talk, will give a comparison of economic development in the So viet Union, Western Europe and the I'niled States SPACE MONSTERS INYADE THE EARTH! TO ABDUCT ITS WOMEN! LEVEL ITS CITIES' M-G-Mpr.se "THE raw in BIU jUKlLN LULUH A TOnO PRODUCTION S T A R T S TODAY STARTING SUNDAY EII3 GREGORY PECK she stopped in front of the speak er's rostrum in Kenan Stadium and gave her views of higher education, but some spoilsport usher removed her. Later sh lay at the top of the steps where the seniors had to climb to receive their degrees. She invests all her money in the pursuit of education: books, rul ers, slide rules, paper, matricula tion fees and football tickets. This is evidenced in her habitual lack of money for food. So she throws herself at the mercy of fellow students either in Y Court or at Ihe doors of Lenoir Hall and never goes away hungry. Political science, however, must not be high on her list of favorite courses: when the bell rings Pud dles is out of class ahend of anyone ee and filling Caldwell Hall corri dors with a hark that informs ev eryone that class is over. V. F. Sechriest Addresses UNC Press Club By EDWARD NEAL RINER People depend on newspapers for everything in small towns, Vernon F. Sechriest, Rocky Mount Tele gram editor told the Press Club Monday night. Not only are papers expected to cover news, but they are ex pected to solve problems. He gave as example a woman who called him to chase snakes from her garage. Sechriest also said there is op position in all the departments. News, advertising, composing and press departments should work to gether to make a better paper. "Part of having a better paper is all in the mind. If the staff be lieves the paper is good more than likely it will be," he stated. He mentioned that many news paper men in this state and oth ers got their start with the Tele gram. Many of them study jour nalism, but they never get ex perience until they work on a paper. If they then work on a small paper, they get Vxperienee in all news departments, accord ing to Sechriest. He considers the court docket the widest read article in small towns. "People like to read about others in trouble," he explained. And no one's name is left off the docket in the Telegram. In conclusion Sechriest warned reporters of changing jobs too often. Editors do not like to hire people who have worked "everywhere." . mmmmmmi WILLIAM GOETZ THEYCAME TO CORDURA a Columbia picture cinemascope eastman color NOW PLAYING THE IDEAL GIFT THEATRE COUPON BOOKS $.100- $2.50 ONE FREE TICKET WITH EACH $2.50 BOOK IwtKK? Rise CftMsc 1 Athletic Assn. Plans New Gym Plans for a $5'-2 million, 14,500 seating capacity gym at UNC were drawn up Tuesday night following ' the South Carolina basketball game by the Carolina Athletic Associa tion. As yet r.o money toward financ ing the project has been donated. $2 million is needed for a start, the the Association reported. The plan was presented last night . to the Student Legislature by Swag j Grimsley, CAA chairman. According to the report, Mike Deutsch, president of the Univer-i sity Club, was asked to contact i Coach McGuire and report his at titude concerning student conduct Speaker Cites Differences In Modern Arctic Cultures The way civilized man has be come specialized and dependent on others is chiefly responsible for many differences between modern culture and the way of life still followed by Indians and Eskimos in northern Canada, a UNC anthropol ogist said Wednesday night in a lecture given at the National Mu seum of Canada in Ottawa. Dr. John J. Honigmann, re search professor of Ajithropologv here said that families and in dividuals in the Arctic and sub Arctic regions survive with HMIe assistance from others in the community. In this respect they carry on an older way of life. But the Indian and Eskimo fur-trappers have be come highly specialized in a world economy and dependent on many "outside" sources of goods. Their way of life would be seriously threatened if anything- interfered wi'.h the exchange of furs for flour, tea, lard, matches and other ob jects brought frcm many parts of the world. Modern man's government, Dr. Honigmann point ed out, and his limited, ability to manage human relations are both related to the way people regions, and nations A column of incidental intelligent by JOCKCQ brand "TMI WORM TURNS" Shakespeare said it this way: ''The smallest worm will urn, being trodden on." But Miguel de Cervantes beat him to it in "Don Qcixo' Part II, Book 3: "Evsi a worm when trod upon, wM turn ogoin." jQCkQIJ Underwear Of all the kinds of underwear, only Jockey brand is espe ciaily tailored to feel better because it fits better. This superior comfort is assured by exclusive construction fea tures that no other underwear has duplicated. Tb enjoy reo comfort, insist on Jockey br.ef the world s f.rst and finest. Look far Jockey at your campus store fashioned by tf,e t,o. . r r"'l .m..: , - ... . -fc... .,.... ..,r?Shi Wfc---t--.,flBy - !....: ' pajbi noii at home games. Angus Duif reported that - the money received from the TV rights of th? UNC-Duke (the score was 50-0) game had been divided eight ways within the conference. In ether business, the Council discussed minor .sports and sug gested that WUNC-TV might tele vise or broad vise a swimming meet. Grimsley was directed by the Council to check on the microphone in Woollen Gym, to check on a re port that tickets are always leit ever for each basketball game, and how to keep the east doors of Wool len Gym closed after a basketball game starts. j have become dependen: c i or.e au- other in the modern world. ; Any interference wi'.h these links 1 can be costly and produce wide J spread suf.'efirg. Government has j he jo: of keeping the parts of so ciety working in harmony. CLASSIFIEDS PINE KNOLL STABLES, THREE miles out on Old Durham Road. Transportation furnished if three or more. Call Durham 77319 nites or early morning. j ANNOUNCERS WITH PREVIOUS j experence wanted for weekend broadcasting. Contact Brad Har ; ris, WSSB, Durham. Take Her Bowling This Weekend! CENTER BOWLING ALLEYS DURHAM Post Office Corner 0en 11:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. "MUSIC MAS CHARMS" The 17th Century playwright, William Congrv, was the first to set down this classic metaphor concerning the powers of sound and rhythm. You'll find the whole quote in "The Mourning Bride". Act I, Sc. 1 : ' 'Musk hath charms to soothe the savage breast. To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak." "RHYME Ot REASON" Edmund Spenser, 16th Century poet, expected a pension. He didn't get if. So he wrote this rtryme: " was promised on a timeTo have reason for my rhyme,- From that time unto this season, I received nor rhyme nor reason."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1959, edition 1
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