Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 14, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
UNC NEWS 11! Vol. 2, No. 6 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 Published Weekly Chemistry Professors Attending NSF Clinic V'vmYwH-" i LOUNGI.VG Dawneda Fowler lounges by Va. Her hobby is painting. We think she makes the side of Kessing Pool, basking in the sun- a pretty picture herself, light. She's a junior history major from Grundy, EXAM Schedule Here it is folks. It seems that the session has hardly begun, and yet the final exam schedule is already causing chills to run up and down the spines of overheated students. The schedule is as follows: .Monday, July 18 Class Exam 10:30 8-10 a.m. 2:00 111 P-m. 7:30 3-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 19 9:00 8-10 a.m. 12:00 11-1 p.m. P.M.'s and others not otherwise provided for will be held from 3-5 p.m. Tuesday. No student may be excused from a scheduled examination except by the University Infirmary, in case of illness, or by his Dean, in case of any other emergency compelling his ab sence. Semester Honor Roll Released By Johnson The names cf honor roll stu dents in the University of North Carolina have been announced by Dean Cecil Johnson. Freshmen ar.d sophomores on the honor roll for the 1960 spring semester were enrolled for a minimum of 15 semester hours and received grades of B or higher. Names and hometowns of the honor roll students follow: Edwin H. Anderson, Hickory; Daniel M. Armstrong III, Rog ers ville, Tenn.; Charles Ronald Ay cock, Wilson; Jerry Hicks Barnett. Tryon; Garry P. Ber geron Jr., Farmville; David P. Bland, Ruthcrfordton; Michael S. Blass, Atlanta, Ga.; Vestal I. Boyles Jr., Pilot ML; Thomas E. Brinkley, ML Airy; Richard L. Brown III, Albemarle; Wil liam II. Brown Jr., Greenville; David L. Cohen, Walterboro; Theodore J. Cohen, Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick H. Croom, Maxton; James A. Crouch Jr., Colum bus, Ga.; Ann Marie Cum mings. High Point; Robert E. Cunningham, Greensboro; Wil liam Enloe Cunningham, Ker ncrsville; Waller E. Dellinger III, Charlotte; Gloria DiCostan zo, Chapel Hill; James D. Dins moor Jr., St. Marys, W. Va.; Clarence Xeil Dixcn Jr., Cher ry ville; Richard Lee Dunn, Chapel Hill; Douglas M. Fam brough, Chapel Hill; Jonathan D. Fraley Jr., Le noir; Paul D. Freedle, Thomas ville; James D. Fusscll, Rose Hill; Ronald Lee GabrieL (See SPRING HONOR ROLL, p. 4) 'Ordet' Seen As Free Flick The story of a Danish village divided by religious trouble is told in this week's Free Flick, to be shown tonight at 7:30 in Carroll Hall. The name fo the film is "Or det," a Danish film based on the play by Kaj Miink, and di rected by Carl Theodor Dreyer. "Life in Norway," a short subject, will also be shown. The farmers and fishermen who live on the west coast of Jutland are magnificently por trayed by Dreyer's carefully se lected cast. In this drama of, a farming patriach and his sohs, the wo men they love and' the village minister and doctpr, Dreyer deeply comprehends' the larger drama of men's faith and the wonders it can bring to pass. At the end, when a child's faith brings a dead woman to life, the audience is filled with artistic assent and the intense experience which Dreyer intend ed. As in "Day of Wrath," style and subject are comsumately matched. The mood is projected through slow, powerful, compel ling scenes reminiscent of Flem ish painting. The "revelatory" power of cinema is overwhelm ingly clear. "The Nation" Board of Re view proclaimed "Ordet" the "Best foreign film of the year." "Ordet won the Golden Lion of St. Mark Grand Prize at the Venice Film Festival in 1955, and was honored at similar fes tivals at Edinburgh and Stratford (Ontario. Next week's film will be "Dark River," from Argentina. The National Science Foundation 1960 Summer Insti tute for College Chemistry Teachers is now underway, here. A grant of $56,400 from the National Science Foun dation has enabled the University to continue the pro gram now in its. third year. Fifty-six participants have been selected for the In stitute which will run through July 22. Each individual attending receives a stipend of $450 plus traveling ex penses. Twenty-five states are represented in this sum mer's Institute. Director of the Institute, Dr. H. D. Crockford has cecmfwytaoimfwytao cmf. mm assisting in planning and run- ing the Institute by a committee composed of permanent mem bers of the UNC faculty. They are the associate director Dr. Sam B. Knight, profesor of or ganic chemistry; Dr. Carl And erson, professor of biochemistry; Dr. R. G. Hiskey, assistant pro fessor or organic chemistry; Dr. C. N. Rilley, associate profes sor of analytical chemistry; and S. Y. Tyree, professor of inorganic chemistry. The primary objective of the Institute is to "increase the ability of teachers to Interest students in making chemistry their career." Studies are de signed to supplement each teach er's basic knowledge of his field, and to keep him informed of modern developments in chemistry. Outstanding chemists who are lecturing, to the Institute at various times include Dr. C. G. Overberger of the Polytechnec Institute of Brooklyn, Dr. J. G. Calvert from Ohio State Univer sity, Dr. Ralph L. Shriner of the State University of Iowa, Dr. David Hume of Massachu setts Institute of Technology, Dr. Sam Kirkwood from the University of Minnesota, Dr. Olaf Mickelsen of the National Institute of Health, and Dr. Ger hart Friedlander from the Brook haven National Laboratory. Dr. Kerro Knox of the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Mur ray Hill, N. J., formerly of the UNC faculty, will also be a guest lecturer. University faculty members giving special lectures are Dr. Gordon Sharp. Dr. G. O. Doak, Dr. S. Y. Tyree, Dr. C. N. Reil ley, Dr. J. P. Collman, and Dr. J. C. Morrow. Participants in the Institute have visited the nuclear reactor at North Carolina State College and the Aluminum Company of 'Boy Friend' Sets Tryouts; Picks Director "The Boy Friend," a musical spoof on the roaring twenties by Sandy Wilson, will be pre sented August 20 and 21. The production is under the sponsorship of the Summer Ac tivities Council and will be di rected by Bruce R. Mooney, UNC graduate student in Dra matic Art. Try-outs will be held in Ro land Parker Lounge in Graham Memorial Wednesday, July 27 at 7:30 p.m. (See 'BOY FRIEND page 4) America plant at Baden, N. C. They have also ben present at a glassblowing lemonstration by D. G. Sampson and E. C. Schul tz. North Carolinians at the In stitute are Wendell E. Detty of Catawba College, Salisbury; Murrel K. Glover of Presbyter ian Jr. College, Maxton; Ray C. Pruette of Louisburg College, Louisburg; Gertrude Verillion of Woman's College of UNC, Greensboro; Steve Latimer of Shaw University, Raleigh; and James Liston of Choevan Col lege, Murfreesboro. Extension Courses Offered Students who will not be at tending second session of sum mer school may earn college credit and quality points while at home. Correspondence course may be selected from numerous de partments for degree credit to ward a bachelor's degree. Each student's work is given indivi dual attention by a University of North Carolina faculty mem ber. The minimum time allowed for the completion of a course is seven weeks; the maximum lime, 13 months. Two courses may be taken concurrently. As signments are submitted at the student's convenience as long as no more than four are sub mitted in a seven-day period. The University accepts one full year's work by correspond ence for a bachelor's degree but the last year's work must be taken in residence here. If suit able courses are available, a sen ior may take by correspondence, with the approval of his dean, the last two courses required for garduation. i Teachers may take correpon dence work to renew certificates based on a bachelor's degree. Any course that does not dupli cate a course previously taken and in the proper professional field (ie. high school, elemen tary) is suitable. Students now in residence may register for courses and should arrange to do so before leaving Chapel Hill. Information regard ing courses may be obtained from the Bureau of Correspond ence Instruction, 114 Abernethy HalL Catalogues are available upon request.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1960, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75