Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 3, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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SUNDAY, AfRIL 3, I960 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Ford Fund Honors 'Classroom Must Present DL a-jJ 'r- I nreaT, vision, uiaiogut; Khyne With Grant Savs UNC Student In Article - - 7 - - - I tic lord Foundation's Fund for Adult Education has announced award of a grant to Dwight C. I.linc. asxK'iatt director of the lAitriMon Division of the I'nivcr of North Carolina, to study our car at the University of Chi i .10. Mis urant is one of 40 fellow-' -h ps announced for IWiMil for ...lult educators, newspapermen ..nd lroadcasters. Khyre will "examine and analyze theories of education in recent ..nd contemporary political thought within the context of modern the ories of adult education." Iks work at Chapel Hill for the past nine cars has been in the lield of adult education. He is in charge of certain adult training ..nd education conferences spon ored by the University through the Extension Division. lie ha.s aided with world poli tics discussion groups in various .North Carolina cities, with the "World Affairs Conference" held annually at Chapel Hill. He or ganizes classes such as the Char lotte Center for public i" 0 s .'.;. v? VJ k -V'';? ' ; . , 5. .V ... .' f f 1 1 ' . . h 'i ) V : :fN.--r- ' tm,m, m i tone. j - - By STAN FISHER i To develop "minds open, active and "deep," the classroom must I present "a dialogue, a threat and a vision." according to an article ! on education written by a Winston-Salem sophomore honors student : at the University of North Carolina. Norton F. Tennille's views on the UNC superior student program appeared as lead article in the January issue of "The Superior Stu dent." national newsletter for the inter-university committee on the superior student. pretation of the subject be car ired far unless the calss repre- DWIGHT RHYNE According to Prof. George V. j sents a homogeneous grouping of . Taylor of the History Department, j students in relation to their aea who heads the Univesrity's pro- I demic talent and scholastic prepa-, gram. Tennille's remarks were j ration. ' first given in an address before Small classes and homogeneous ! UNC alumni. . j groupings make possible the third j His speech, said Dr. Taylor, j requirement of effective teaching j made such an impression on the challenging demands. With a group that he was later asked to ! small class, the professor can de- transcribe it. i mand clarity of thought and ex- ' The dialogue, stated lennme, ; pression in written and oral as- has its beginnings in the class-1 signments. And he can set stand- ? 'v;D'M:--:-i'--::C' &?ZCz&st f. -: ' ": ; . . 1 I ' ;;v : - i vi: : '. : ' : : . .. . .: : . ' I Iff : . . I ; Kt ' n'n r' Vi . ... 1 . Jtl iyi YmtA ' mi m ii ii iimr in i - " .ran teachers and the Fort Bragg Cen-1 room, but must permeate through ter where soldiers enroll in credit j out the student's life. "It must courses through the University j represent an idea meeting an idea. ards fair to all, that require each ; to work near his capacity, con- j eluded Tennille. lie based his remarks on de- j mands for minds "open, active and deep" made here recently by ! PANAMANIAN VISITORS AT UNC HOSPITAL Three visitors from Panama City, Panama, are spending several days inspecting N. C. Memorial Hospital here. They came to consult with Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, director of NCHH, on a new hospital that is now under con struction' in Panama City. Dr. Cadmus went to Panama last year as an advisor on the project. Shown here, left to right, are Dr. Cadmus;, Rodrigo Moreno, hospital administrator; Dr. Gustavo Mendez Pereico, hospital med ical director; and Carlos Farbega, architect of the new building. The new government-owned hospital will have 250 beds and will begin operating next summer. campus character: Extension services. Rhyne also has j but, more significantly, personali promoted credit courses through I ty meeting personality. For there the medium of television. j must begin in the classroom a re- A native of Greensboro. Rhyne j lationship between members of ajDr. J. Robert Oppenheimer of the was graduated from UNC in 1949 j community, an academic com- j Institute for Advanced Study. school and received the master's degree ' munity that understands itself in I Princeton, N. J., who gave the an ( in political science in 1950. He has ! terms of its academic life." nual Weil Lecture. completed much work toward his ! The classroom must "threaten," j in Winston-Salem Tennille at Ph. I), degree and will continue j continued the Latin major. The j tended R. J. Reynolds High School his advanced studies during the student must be made to question where he was in the National lton- not only his own values, but those j or Society, vice-president of the of others with whom he lives. "The i student council, a member of the darnnm should not breed in- i debate team, in the forensic league I security; but the student should ! and Key Club. In addition, he also ' here Saturday Sewell Is Against Income Tax Hikes year at the University of Chicago. His work in Chicago will be for a calendar year, September 10 through August 1961. ASHEVILLE, tffi "I am against increasing income tax on individ uals and businesses," Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Malcolm B. Seawell declared in an interview Spain's Rain In Mountains It is not true that "the rain in ' Spain stays mainly in the plain." Prof. Nicholson B. Adams in his book, "The Heritage of Spain" . points out that Bernard Shaw was ( mistaken when he inferred in "Pyg-; malion" that meteorological condi-! tions on the Iberian Peninsula are; reilected in greater precipitation at : lower altitudes. i "In Spain the rain falls mainly' on the mountains," writes Prcf. j Adams, "where cultivation is difii-: cult, and far less on the plains, where. cultivation is easier." Dr. Adams in his textbook which is heralded as authoritative by his-; torians as well as by linguists points i out the influence of climate on Spain's history. It is published by: Henry Hoit and Co. of New York. "The hot sun of La Mancha would have been sufficient to melt Doll j Quixote s brains if he had had any," ProL Adams quotes from an old jSpanish saying. The attention to intimate and in-1, ci dental details in Spanish folklore and cultural and literary history, as ' well as to climatic and geologic j status, is characteristic of the com pleteness of Dr. Adams' exhaustive ; study, and why the book has re- enough agencies in this state. The j ceived such plaudits over the na Today On TV CHANNEL 4 Yesterday's Worlds Hats In The Ring Existentialism: The Revolt of Man Prime Minister Ben Guricm Address Sign Off CHANNEL 5 10:30 Contemporary 60 Church Service Christophers Oral Roberts. "The Relig ious Revival Today" Church of Our Fathers It Is Written COLOR1, "The Power of Transform ed Thinking" Circuit Rider Sunday Movie, "So Long At The Fair" Facts of the Matter Carolina News Review Championship Golf Concert In Brass Walt Disney Maverick Sundav Showcase COLOR" 9:00 Chevy Show 'COLOR 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Million Dollar Movie. "Sea Devils" - Rock Hudson, Yvonne de Carlo 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 4:00 4:15 4:30 5:30 6:00 7:00 ' 8:00 CLASSIFIEDS and tennis n,. -;.,. av-i,i wo- tt fc be thrown into a state of creative i was on the football in the U. S. Armv in France and 1 tension in which the foundations j squads. He won a state Latin sch North Africa. for the only valid security can be ' olarship and was North Carolina's i laid, that security which rests on i "Governor" during Boys' State. individual thought." Also in the calssroom. said Ten nille, the student must be shown History Head Gets a vision in which he can see each Highest Frat Award Prof. C. A. Kirkpatrick, marketing and above all -challenging ae- Dr Fletcher w. Green, Kenan specialist in the UNC School of Bus- way of viewing man and the world ' professor aml chairman of the His- Administration. will be Uie , around him. lnrv nenartment at the University r - Kirkpatrick To Open Marketing Conferance iness "Our present sales tax rate is as high as it should be," he said, com menting on taxes in general. "I be lieve the withholding system and our expanding economy will be ade quate tor our needs." The former state attorney general provided answers to nine other questioiis put to him by a citizen reporter. work of C&D has been very suc cessful. Why abandon success just to create another agency?" Regarding community colleges, of which Asheville-Biltmore is one. Seawell stated: "Only through community col leges will we be able, in the future, to provide the means for higher education of our youth. The state must appropriate more money for these collegesnot on a matching funds basis, but in the manner it FOR SALE CHARMING HILL-man-Minx cabriolet . convertible. New 1. st May. Carolina colors white with blue trim, S1633. cash. Tel. 7-2661. tiv.ii- from specialists in Romance languages. ihe book is deemed "an introduc tion to Spanish civilization," and' is well illustrated with scenic views ' o: Spain ot ancient and modern times. Dr. Adams' book begins with pre Roman Spain, the coming of the Romans, later the Visigoths, the i the Moors, and then Christian Spain FOR RENT TWO SMALL CAB- FOR RENT LARGE -EXCEP-tionally attractive furnished house (dishwasher, grand piano : 'a mile from med. school. Available indefinitely beginning April or June. 1503 Mason Farm Road. to 1252. It is written in English. One of the main additions to the ' revised edition is modern Spain of does to other institutions of higher ! itday under the mlluence ot dicta-: learning." 1 torship. ir.s, semi-furnished: suitable tor student couple. l4 mile from med. school. Isolated. Rent $45 and $35. Write-Occupant, 1503 Mason Farm. Road. lead-off speaker at the first annual The difficulty lies in transmit- of North Caroina has been award- Asked for his views on public ed- ting these three requirements into ed the Ionor Key of Pi Gamma Mu, ucation in North Carolina. Seawell 'Southern Marketing Conference' to be held in Atlanta. Ga.. April 27 classroom Drocedure. 1 his can onlv be achieved through small U .rketirK Checklist for the Six-. classes, homogenous groupings ties" is his subject. He will "ask 'ed MANNING MOTION Manning is fierce as a tiger on offense, strong as a bear on (lefc iise, and w ise as an owl in the huddle. ICvery- I'ody's All-Ameiksin selec tion, lie makes the Ail American selection when lie chooses his underwear. He knows you can do most any thing in Jockey skasts brief. Jockey ska vrs are cut high at the sides, low at the w aist, and tailored of stretch mlon to provide maximum comfort with minimum (overage. You can't heat them for sports, for travel, for com fort in any pursuit. Your campus store has them! $ 1 .50. foorn s. iftcoroMTiD-MNosH, is ockeu SKANTS brief questions marketing men must an swer." Me is author of "Advertising: Mass Communications in Market ing." published in l!C!) by Hough tun .Mifflin Co. in I5o.stou. Other prominent speakers on the program include F. G. Bill Car ter of Wraston-Salcm. president of the R. .1. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,i an 1 a former salesman for Rey nolds; Arno H. Johnson, vice pres ident of J. Walter Thomason Co., Ne a York City: Hon. Carl F. Oechsle. Assistant Secretary of Commerce in Washington. D. C: far unless the class repre- mands." Without small classes, said Ten nille. the chance for the dialogue is almost destroyed. Neither can classroom elaboration and inter- Planetarium Easter Story With reservations for "Easter, the Awakening" totaling 7,687 as of March 31. Morehead Planetarium Manager Anthony F. Jenzano today announced that additional programs national honorary social science: fraternity. The key is the highest honor giv en by the organization.. The award was made on the Elon College campus, where Dr. Green delivered the annual Pi Gamma Mu lecture before Elon's Alpha chapter of the fraternity. ; In presenting the award. Dr. H. H. Cunningham, dean of the col-' lege and chairman of the Elon his tory department character ized Green "as exemplifying the highest ideals of Pi Gamma Mu." Campus Checklist SUNDAY CHURCH NOTES Lutheran 10 a.m. discussion on Donald Martin, public relations and would be opened from time to time Christian Ethics. 11 a.m. worship. advertising director of the Atlantic Coast bine Railroad. between now and Easter so that everyone who wishes to see the ; traditional tribute may do so. The large number of existing re- serviee. 4 p.m. - Lutheran Student Association trip to WC for joint meeting. Newman Club Breakfast after 1 v t :i :'-. 4 ? . V-' ( stated: Some of my views are well known and have not stemmed from , any campaign for governor. Whe i as attorney general, I was fighting j lor the very existence of public j schools in North Carolina under j state laws which were being as-! saulted in the lederal courts, 1 don't recall that any other candidate was standing up to be counted." "At a time when calm voices were needed." he continued, "their silence was deafening. Our victor ies in the federal courts came about, I believe, because the people of this state had the proper attitude toward law. That attitude must be maintained in the years ahead." Other questions upon wheih Sea well commented related to the sta.e board of conservation and develop ment, small loan businesses, high way fund right to work laws, leg islative reapportionment, the pupil placement and assignment law, bud- etary government and community servations for the Easter story evi- io: 45 a.m. Mass. A talk on Extra dcntly is the result of inclement sensory Perception will be given by ! e weaker ouring me lasi momn. Uadin balelv ot the uuKe rarapsy-; asRcd tQ comment on great number of school and church chology Lab. the suggestion that the job o in. groups, which were forced to can-; Prefbyteria.,-9:45 a.m. Bible Stu- be taken away.from cci uuiiiiy uie uaa weuuei, nave; ay group mct'lings. p.m. r ci- 1 . 1 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Pipits of clay .ri. Wrangle 11. Scop 12. Fanciful 33. Ireenland fish H. Fairy tale rharactera I. r. Dips out 17. Glacial hill 18. - - Act uf 17T, 2t. Kpoih 24. Far shell 2. Courage 30. Inturgcnt 31. Indisposi tion to action. Z?. Onvnion contraction T.. F.mit Heart eok r.t. Air current 4?,. New fJuineti parrots 4f,. Ve 47. Ctrl' name 4V Noise Rod 4!. Cold, for one Ktim U MOWN" 1. Child's plaything 2. An air 3. Wait upon 4. Wise men T. Kir.brace ft. Cmkoo 7. Wrestle 8. Th check iTM) 9. Narrow atrip of. wood 10. Girl name 16. Begins 19. Jewish month 20. To raid 21. Biblical name 22. Flow cd 23. Malt .be vera 27. City train 29. Pip open lng 32. Uvea 35. Mis take 36. Dreaaed 37. Cavity 38. God desa of diaeord r!TD OMB, tD5 AMElQlSOTlElRibiEl jj i&ptitgisTnAT rTo! r 42. Money bills 25. Broad aaah 40. Verdi 44. Norse i Jap.) princea goddess of 26. Meaner! 41. Somersault healing fabric (eolloq.) 45. Perched 1 T T T 77? T 7 1 W : " r. " rrr 777 tttzm--- 1: Z.-W- Ti 46 rescheduled their attendance. And lowship meeting with Dr. E. T. other are coming rn. j Thomas speaking on "What It ; Jenzano said the reservations Means To Be A Presbyterian To "hearten us in our efforts. They j j day." likewise attest to man's religious j imiel 11 a.m. Hillel Brunch dis-; intents to prepare himself during! cussion series: 'What is our Stake this Lenten season for the eclebra-i in the Sit-down Protests?" 6 p.m.! tion of the Resurrection and the j lecture by Lt. - Col. Mordecai Bar event it connotes . . . ." j 0n. Buffet Supper by reservation, j "It has always been the More-1 MONDAY ! head Planetarium policy," said Jen-; ' 7 p.m. Student Party meeting, zano, "to open extra programs ! TV room of Graham Memorial, when scheduled ones are filled. That; David Grigg and Bob Sevier will we are determined to continue, cs- speak. All party members are re pecially for school and church quested to be present, groups." Jenzano explained that it is im mediately impossible to announce Library Holiday Hours the exact times of the extra per- The Wilson Library schedule for formances. He advised school ol!i-1 the spring holiday period has been ciaLs, however, to ask reservations; announced as follows: ; for one of the scheduled shows,; Wednesday, April 13 7:45 a.m.-; ; and "we'll do all we can to fill your j 5:00 p nr. ' request or seat you at the next: Thursday, April 14 9:00 a.m. i following program." j 5:00 p.m. 'For groups of 75 or more persons, ; Friday, April 15 9:00 a.m.-. special shows will be given at any 5. 00 p.m. time between now and April 25. j Saturday, April 16 CLOSED . . At the present time no reserva- Monday, April 18 9:00 a.m.- tions are needed for the night pro- 5:00 p.m. 1 i grams and the Saturday jmd Sun-; Tuesday, April 19 9:00 a.m. I day matinees. "However, if they 5:00 p.m. ! become filled at any time," Jen-; The regular schedule of 7:45 a.m. zano said, "we'll certainly offer : to 10:45 p.m. will be resumed on quired ethically by the medical pro ! extra shows." 1 Wednesday, April. 20!h. fission. t the state board cl conservation and : development and placed in the ; ; hands of a new. separate agency to j operate under the governor's direct i supervision. j "1 do not think a thing of thi- 1 suggestion," Seawell declared.; : Conservation and development, by ; ; its name, has two functions: conser- j j vation of our resources and develop-; ! merit of North Carolina through our : resources. 'This dual program," he said. must be carried out by one author ity. Membership en the C&D board ; and its committees is scattered I throughout the state. People from ! all sections of the state have con-; tributed their time and efforts in i improving all of North Carolina. j "'It Ls my feeling that we have Columbus discovers the Winston Hemisphere l : r ? -1 v s ' Oi - - It:; '' $ . & W t &w3w? MfTfcwfcwaag" Vutji'Yi ' ..-.':-:v.k!'- .... . ::: : w I 4 V ? I v ' I v3fc .v, .V V vi. " Vl(AV ' ' I-T- (III I l"T" 11 WriMlO UP FRONT THAT rn !MTQ ! Society Initiates 14 New Members The North Carolina Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the nation al premedical and predcntal honor society, initiated 14 new members last night. The initiates had been carefully screened for membership over a three month period in both scholastic qualities and those re- i ,r"" ,, " m o i '-i ; . - " ' - : ! I ( r 1 f f I ( n if f i n : : n; t ji ' ivC if y? 's r7? .? v 4 v v - - 'ft i, J "Flavor, Ho!" The Admiral Shouted As He Sighted, fi lte r-blen d From the Captain's Log . . . One Day Out. Weighed anchor and set sail in search of a filter cigarette that really tastes like a cigarette. Crew thinks this is wild goose chase. One Week Out. Have sighted many filter cigarettes and smoked same. Crew still thinks the world is flat. One Month Out. Discovered New World of smoking pleasure: Winston! It is the only cigarette with a modern filter plus Filter Blend rich, golden tobaccos not only specially selected, but also specially processed for filter smok ing. Crew now thinks this is a pleasure cruise. One Year Out. Crew has muti nied. Refuses to go back to the Old World (non-Winston Hemisphere). I agree. Therefore I am founding a colony called Filter-Blend. Colony's motto will be: Winston tastes good... like a cigarette should! CARRYOUT CHEFS - 22222 & 21111 . ' i ' ZZZZZZZHZ3 o czzzzzz t-4 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBCCO CO.. Wl N 3T0N SIEM . H. C. iiifcii m i .. it ,in
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 3, 1960, edition 1
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