Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 30, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 30, I960 TrpAfl-iLtAa heel: Paco Threa McFadvc CQinni tinder Of AFRO Donald W. McFadyen, a Sen ior from Sanford, has beep, ap. pointed Cadet Group Com mander of the AFROTC Unit at the University for the fall se mester. He carries Ihe responsibility of commanding the 225 cadets who are receiving officer training under ihe AFROTC program. McFadyen's Deputy Com mander is Samuel S. Woodley, a law student who hails from Co lumbia, N. C. The actual planning of the cadei activities is done by the Operations Officer. Cadet Arthur Dozier, of Raleigh. The eighteen Seniors who have been selected for the ad vanced AFROTC program have had three years of leadership training. In addition to McFadyen, Woodley, and Dozier, the other Seniors are: Cadet Cap tain Franklin Adams, Row land, N. C, Cadet Captain Robert Scott. Pineiops, N. C, Cadet Captain David Parker. Denton. N. C Cadet Captain Gordon Basnight, Columbia, N. C, Cadet Captain Robert SilUman, Newton, Mass., Ca det Captain Robert Wilkin son, Greensboro, N. C; Cadet Captain L. G. Sanford, Mocks ville, N. C. Cadet 1st Lt. Phillip Nash, Bristol, Va.; Cadet 1st Lt. Wil liam Ott, Point Pleasant, N.' J., Cadet 1st Lt. Gene Autry, Lil lington, N. C, Cadet 1st Lt. Fred Harriss, Buffalo, N. Y., Cadet 1st Lt. Harry Usher, Northport, N. Y., Cadet 1st Lt. Phillip Yoder, Newton, N. C, and Cadet Michael Bell, Elizabeth City, N. C. Highway Study To Use Univac An answer to the problem of "city traffic jams" may be the result of a research contract awarded to UNC. The contract for $39,250, with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, will, be conducted by Professor F. Stuart Chapin, Jr., of the department of city and regional planning, and director of the urban studies, program The purposes of the contract will be for the study of the rela tionships between the routing of highway systems and land ucvelopment in urban areas. The study will use a' num ber of North Carolina cities as a laboratory area, inqlucjting Greensboro, High Point. Lex ington, Thomasville, and Winston-Salem. The entire study is being de signed to utilize the University's Univac 1105. Dr. Thomas G. Donnelly, mathematical statisti cian, is assisting in these as pects of the program. Splinters of broken glass can esily and safely be picked up from the floor with a piece of dampened cotton. TC DAILY ACROSS 1. Ugly old woman 6. Stationed 11. Asylum, 12. Place of worship 13. Pieced out 14. Texas city 15. Thrice (mus.) 16. Entire 17. Twilled fabric 18. Candle material 21. Stimulate 23. Vile 27. Eagle's nest 29. Hang man's knot 30. Juries 32. Larg-e volume 33. North American Indian chief CE. Fuel &8. Bluegrassf 89. Perch 42. Speak first to 44. Taro root. 45. Occupa tion 46. Silk veil (eccl.) 47. Dispatches 43. Attuned DOWN 1. Mr. Huntley 2. Garden, tool' ' CROSSWORD 3, Upset, 2X Final, 4. Man's ' nickname 5. Half, aq, em 6. Rubber, toy 7. Lofty mountain, 8. Asterisk:. 9. Comfort 10. Fall 14. Building ' additions 16. Mulberry 19. Zodiac, sign 2Q.. Inscribed 21. Weaken. 22. Size o coal mong Four speakers, ranging from a San Francisco "beat" poet to an historian-novelist, are sched uled this year in a series of lec tures at N. C. State College. Lawrence Ferlinghetti, John Dos Passos, John Ciardi and Malcolm Cowley will be pre sented in a series titled "The Contemporary Scene." Tickets to the first lecture oji October 2G are now avail able at ihe N. C. State Col- Ex-Student Has TV Production A former UNC student, Ruth George Dobson, is the producer of a series of sixteen history lecture programs entitled "Great Cities" given on WUNC-TV, Channel 4, at 3:00 p.m. on Wed nesday afternoons and re-run again during one of the eve ning broadcast hours of the week. The program, of lecture and visual style, travels back in time to visit a city during that period in history when the city attained greatness as a center of civilization. The Westminster Fellowship Supper Forum will meet Sun day at 5:30 p.m. The program is entitled "Christian Beliefs- and Presbyterian Doctrine.". Students are also, invited to attend the Student Bible class at 9:45 a.m. Canterbury f Club will meet at the Chapel of the Cross at 5 p.m. and go to the Phillips Farm for the annual fall picnic.. Enter tainment will be provided, by the "Carolina Gentlemen." Any cars' that can be supplied for transportation to the farm will be appreciated. Wesley Foundation is spon soring a retreat this weekend. Students will leave Wesley House Saturday at 10 a.m. and return about 2 p.m. Sunday. The topic for study and dis cussion will be "The Church in the. College Community." Dr. Warren Ashby of the Woman's College Philosophy Dept. has been chosen to lead the re treat. Dr. Ashby - will also speak at the Wesley Supper Forum Sun-? day night at 5:45 p.m'. A brunch for unmarried grad uate students will be given at fliiUeV HpUse Sunday 11 am Pr. Donald R, Matthews of the Political Science- Dept.-will address the Newman Club Sun day on the "Religious Issue." Discussion will follow. Supper day 25, Doc trine, 2& Scotch ' river 28. Passes, as time 31. Tax; ZX Excia-. ma- tion, 35. Guns, (slang). 36. Land, measure 37. Scruti nize Yft.terIr Asawr iQ.Not, working 41. Having -' ' digits 43. Queer 44. Before 46, All; ' v right. A At PjAjClElgrClAliMIAIS k "I H pf A i'L A SKA mIa!q If, 0opj sjHj , e.o ppEiStlJlqTjL p ' Elavf a srriE r A S STttlE Kt 5 EI5 NrfAlFAP 5 TO L EsLNi I L E P E DALfiS NELL ' Ala 1AT3 1st t c IaI s I e I y - ; . 'mmmm- T7' fVg"l wmmm 1J W Itrl Dos Lecturers te lege Union. Individual season tickets are $2 and students may obtain ihem by writing ihe Library Committee, Col lege Union, N. C. State Col lege, Raleigh. Opening the series in Octo ber will be John Dos Passos. His first novel, "Three Soldiers" (1921), was called a strongly pacifistic account of the impact of war upon three representative Americans. Reviews of this novel indi cate ihe critical and satirical tone characterizing much of his work. Ferlinghetti, scheduled to speak November 16, is labeled a merciless, but often cheerful satirist. One of his best-known poems is titled "A tentative de scription of a dinner to pro- Lucky Fellows' NEW YORK (UPUt Tank gunner Joe Hubbell of Nash ville, Tenn., and Staff Ser geant Jim Williams of Unandilla, Ga., are being flown from Eu rope to attend all the World Series games as guests of A. G. Spalding and Bros. Hubbell and Williams were voted the most valuable baseball players in the European theater. will be served preceding the program at 5,: 30, p.m. AH student religious groups interested in having announce ments of their weekly activities printed in this section are asked to contact Jinny von Schilling at the Daily Tar Heel office. By BILL, HjQBBS. This past summer provided five UNC student "Political In terns"' an opportunity for ob serving congressional activities first-band .for firet weeks and then travelling across the coun try in a Volkswagon microbus to take part in the hectic, con fused operation: of the. Demo cratic National Convention in Los. Angeles. These' fi,ve three seniors, one graduate student, and one I junior were participating in thfe University s third, annual summer program for gifted political science majors, The program ordinarily con sists solely of "intern"- work as a member o the office staff of a congressman' for several weeks during the summer between the students' junior and senior years at Carolina. This summer's convention aciiviiy, though, not only cut short the usual stay in con gressional offices, but offered the gro.up. a chance to. extend their studious activities iq one of the greatest o el Ameri can 'political spectacles the national nominating conven tion Somehow, by some ununder- standab.le. communicative pro cess perhaps similar to osmosis, the reporter gathered that these students did not consider the summer's activity as sheer stu dious drudgery or entirely con centrated, mental activity. Possibly this intuitive knowl edge was transmitted by their smiling relation of the time Senator Kennedy (being at this i his I n it o HIT RECORDS 45 RPM 3 for $1.00 SCATTER RUGS Foam Back $1 .00 Visit: our Card Department- Over 2000 Different Cards 5c up GORDON'S 5c to $1.00 STORE Franklin & Columbia Sis. 9 . assos Slated mote the impeachment of Presi dent Eisenhower." As a man who is "Wailing for the war which will make the world safe for anarchy' Ihe California poet sees ihe poets and writers of Ihe fif ties "revolting against Ro manticism." Ciardi, set to .appear February 27, is a poet, essayist, critic, edi tor, translator and educator. As a Poetry editor of ihe "Saturday Review' he has been seen as a man "strongly concerned with establishing high critical standards" for ihe magazine. Malcolm Cowley, scheduled to lecture April 18, is described as "a man of letters who has been thoroughly involved in the literary milieu." The. four lectures, to be held in the College Union Ballroom at 8:15 p.m., are sponsored by the State Library Committee. 1949 Grad Is Aid To Ervin A 1949 UNC graduate has been named secretary to Sena tor Sam J. Ervin Jr., it was an nounced this week. Attorney John E. Giles, of Morganton, will succeed Harry Gatton, of Statesville, who has been named executive director of the North Carolina Bankers Association in Raleigh. Giles, 35, is a native of Char lotte. He received his B.S. de gree in commerce from UNC in 1949 and the LL.B. degree in 1951. As an undergraduate, he head ed the Philanthropic Debating Society; in the law school he was president of Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity. For Political Science Majors Not moment sorely set upon by a vast and fearsome horde of ad mirers in a L. A. hotel) escaped his pursuers by ducking into a small secluded office. When he asked one of the office workers where he was, the Senator blushed to learn that he had entered one of the scarce hide outs of those rabid "Draft Ste venson" people. He left quite hastily. This noi-ai-all-iangible feel ing of pleasure in their activi ties of the summer was also conveyed when ihey joyfully UNC Professor Of Greek Finds Retirement Satisfying By SUSAN LE.WIS. keep him, busy, Epps is far from "I miss the classroom but it'sidle. He is doing some writing a good miss," said retired Kenan Professor Emeritus of Greek Preston Epps. After 45; years of teaching Greek (22, years at UNC), the grey-haired professor retired from the classroom last June to his Chapel Hill home. He, doesn't go, to the office anymore. "People would pay I'm trying to hold on and I don't want to be in the way of those who succeed me," he said. "I say, let the past be the past," Epps continued. "Of course, my life's work has been in the past, but I studied ihe past for something to help me in the future r Without students and tests to You've Got Bad ' - ; . -c .. . Schedule? Look At September W "aw You think you've got a bad schedule? Pity poor September, sentenced to thirty days' hard labor on a rigorous schedule and unable to plead her case before drop-add authorities. Extracurriculars bogged her down and numbered her days. They include the following: Na tional Better Breakfast Month, American Home Lighting Fix ture Month, Child Foot Health Month, Protein Bread Sales Month; Get More Milk for ihe Week End American Wool Month, National Bowling Month, Fall Cleaning Time, Old Siove Roundup; United Community Campaigns of America, National First "Vot ers Week, Comedy Appreciation Week, Fall Millinery Week, Les sons in Truth Week; Anthracite Week, National Eat Lamb Week, National Wallpaper Month, X Am An American Day; Constitution Week, National Chiropractic Day, National Dog Week, National Sweater Week, Baha'i Peace Day; 100 Per Cent Pure Maple Syrup Week, Kid's Day, Na tional Tie Week, Gold Star Mother's Day and Anti-Freeze Week. All-Stars Picked NEW YORK (UPD The 10 man College All-Star basketball team which will play the New York Knickerbockers in an ex hibition game Oct. 14 has been completed with the addition of Bob Boozer, former Kansas State star and a member of the victorious United States Olym pic quintet at Rome. Others on the team are Oscar Robertson, Jerry West, Darrall Imhoff, Tom Sanders, Dave Budd, Bill (Pickles) Kennedy, Ron Johnson, Jackie Moreland and Len Wilkens. iold of some of the pungently phrased conversations which were carried on in the staid halls of the capiiol of ihe United States by several of her Legislators. Pervading all of the frivolous diversions which they saw and participated in, however, was a great deal of serious examina tion of the behind-the-scenes workings of American politics and government from the high- ceilinged, sound-filled and hard work atmosphere of congres sional offices to the fantastically and is re-reading Shakespeare and other writers he read in college to see the difference in his perspective then and now. "Primarily, I'm just doing what comes along," he said. "I believe that a man must be something before he can do something.' And being some thing is enough of a job for now," the professor smiled from under his familiar green eye- shade. The rewards of teaching, ac cording to Epps, are found in having fun teaching. "I always aimed to help the student get the material. What he did with it was his own business." Exactly 27 V. Schedules WUNC. CHANNEL 4 5:30 Parents & Dr. Spock 6:00 The News at Six 6:15 Sing Hi, Sing Lo 6:30 Resources & National Security 7:00 Astronomy For You 7:30 To be announced 8:00 To be announced 8:30 Prelude 9:00 Showcase 10:00 Final Edition WTVD. CHANNEL 11 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Fun House 6:30-rYour Esso Reporter 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards & the News 7:00 U. S. Marshal : Mi Kawmae 8:30 Dupont Show of the Month "Men In White" Johnny Couldn't Read rid Now Can't Write PRINCETON. N. J. (UPI) Johnny can't write either, according to the chairman of the English depart ment at Princeton University Many of today's college stu dents use a kind of "no-English" that defies constructive criticism, according to D. Wil- lard Thorp. "A red pencil used against it becomes' as impotent as a word in a folk-tale which has had, a spell put on it," Thorp writes in the Princeton quar terly publication, Thorp offers these examples, culled from examination papers in a sophomore course in Amer ican literature: A change from the optimastic view of the individual man as put forth in trancedentic phi losphy to the pessimistic view of man kind frought with in- valide morals living a superfi cial life with no directions such as T. E. Eliot flitting, bug-eyed from Antwerp to Brussels to London." "The American ideal, seem ed to hang void in the twen ties, a shameful thing because Americans must forage ahead. Flicklist m Carolina "Oceans 11" star ring Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. Times not available. Varsity "Tall Story" starring Anthony Perkins, and Jane Fonda. Times not available. Center (Durham) "Oceans 11" with Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. Times not avail able. Carolina (Durham) A Walt Disney double feature thriller: "Jungle Cat" and "The Hound That Thought He Was A Rac coon." Times not available. Uptown (Durham) "Timbuk tu" with Victor Mature and Yvonne DeCarlo; and "The Man Who Never Was" with Clifton Webb and Gloria Graham. Times not available. Toil confused and hectic "smoke filled" caucus rooms of the Democratic Convention. Tom Efird, a senior from Gas tonia, worked for Congressman Ken Hechler (D.-W. Va.), in Washington. D. C, and for the Kennedy organization in Los Angeles. Glen Johnson, who was a member of the staff of Con gressman Ed Edmunson (D.- Okla.), in Washington and worked for the nomination of Adlai Stevenson on the coast, compared the. Kennedy machine to the Stevenson organization as one which arrived in Los An geles with very, little room for newcomers to one which sprang up almost on the spur of the moment without any pre-or dained solidarity. The oiher three political in terns were seniors Mike Childs from Wilson and Bob Siliman from Newion, Mass. and junior Jeff Lawrence from Washington, D. C. Childs was employed in ihe office of, Congressman L. H. Fountain, (D-N.C), and ihe Johnson f o r-President campaign in California. Siliman worked for New Jersey Representa tive Philip Frelinghuysen ihe only Republican employer of ihe Political Interns and Senator Kennedy's presi dential campaign. Lawrence was a member of ihe office staff of Congressman Byron Johnson, D-Col., and worked to nominate former Governor Stevenson 10:00 Twilight Zone 10:30 Eyewitness to History 11:00 Phillips 66 News 11:15 First Run Theater: "First Comes Courage" WRAL. CHANNEL 5 5:00 Capn 5 5:30 Woody Woodpecker 6:00 Capn 5 6:10 Stateline 6:25 Weather 6:30 Reeve 6:45 NBC News 7 :00 Real McCoys 7:30r-Early Show: "Ft. Yuma." Peter Graves. Joan Voha, & John Huesen 8:30 Sea Hunt 9:00 Bell Telephone Hour 10:00 Michael Shayne -11:00 Dateline 11 :10-r-Sportsline 11:15 Jack Paar Elioi was not ihe gung-ho American as Whitman. Whit man was one of the best ex amples of ibis 'nature into ihoughi' angle." Thorp says: "Listened to with half an ear the samples sound impressive, authoritative, . and even powerful. Though their authors wrere composing com plete nonsense, they put down these jumbled words with the self-assurance of an advertis ing copywriter or an editor of Time." "A teen-ager dropped into my office today, much worried about his inferiority complex and anxious to adjust. He seemed to think I was a sincere-type pro- - fessor and had some know-how in interpersonal relations NYU Offers 10 For College Freshmen Ten pieces of advice for college freshmen come from the dean of New York University's Washington Square College of Arts and Science, Dr. Thomas Clark Pollock. The advice is intended to help new students to get the most out of, and stay in, college. Here are Dean Pollock's sug gestions ' Get your bearings by talk ing with your faculty advisor before classes begin. Find a quiet, private place for study. Schedule your study hours. Take a preliminary look through your textbooks to get an overall view of the coming term's work. - Instructors are human, and they approach their subjects differently. Try to anticipate their requirements. - Watch your health. Get Duke Wins Grant For Sociology DURHAM (UPI) Duke Uni versity has been chosen for one of this nation's two programs in undergraduate sociology re search to be activated this year by the National Science Foun dation. A grant of $10,000 has been made 'to the Department of So ciology and Anthropology to conduct a program in Under graduate Research Participation for the next three years. Four stipends with a mini mum ot SoUu eacn will be awarded to students during the current academic year, and two others, not to exceed $600 each, will be awarded for the sum mer of 1961. "ft ill u v CuaS' 1 when th$t great ship went down and th last thing to leave the sinMns ship was bottle c Coca-Cola. That's because aO fesndasttlclj to Cote tp the end, Now there's popularity! That's the kind of loyalty the sparlcfiog lift, the good taste of Coke engenders. Maiitheliftboatg, have a Coke! " " - toiileii under cotfioriJy of Lsris SiiiD! 01 Mpvf PTt' r uolicafEon A new volume, "Publication Laws of North Carolina," has just been released here by the University's Institute of Gov ernment. It was written by David S. Evans, assistant director of the Institute and a graduate of the UNC School of Law. The purpose of the book is to bring together all statutory re quirements of publication of legal notices. It is designed for use by public officials, news paper publishers and lawyers. The book may be used either as a reference work for infor mation in this particular field or an index for the General Statutes for the information no inchided in this volume. enough sleep and eat regular meals. In taking lecture notes, don't miss the forest for the trees. Do some supplementary reading. "A" students do. If you miss important points, don't put off asking for help. Early "repair work" pays off later. Face up to your weaknesses and do something about them. You may need special instruc tion in reading or composition. Ration your extra-curricular activities. CLASSIFIED AD FOR SALE: 1956 XK-140 JA guar Coupe. Excellent condition. 7-1353. FOR SALE: 195D MGA ROAD ster. Excellent condition. 7-1353. WILL PAY $25 FOR A RE sponsible person to pull a light boat to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Call Tom Boy, Durham 8-2225, collect. WANTED: CASHIER FOR Morehead Planetarium Alter nate nights and weekends and 3 mornings apply to Miss Johnson, secretary of Morehead Planetarium. REWARD: FOR THE RETURN of a wristwatch, inscribed H. J. Polak, taken from the Library 92560. A reward is to be had by contacting 8-8603. H f f J I i CLILo-o C5 : . ,65. REALLY REFRESHED Th CecoCo?o Company by Hints U v iA
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1960, edition 1
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