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Saturday, February 244, 1962 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page Threa St iter ist By II" 1TO u Alice Ann Ainslie, Huntington, West Va., Jane Allen, Lambert, Miss., Robert Allen, Boone; Stu art Austin, Raleigh; Donald Arch er. Durham; Maurice Barnhill, Wilmington; Elizabeth Bingham, Bristol, Tenn; Edwin Blythe, Cha pel Hill; Judith Blythe, Charlotte; Dennis Brobowski, Fayetteville; Charles Bolick, Wadesboro; Mose ley Boyette, Carthage; Carolyn Brown, Jackson, Miss; Henrietta Brown, Hillsboro; James Brown, St. Louis, Mo; Robet Bugden, Fay etteville: Bobbi Bruten, Lexing ton: Wayne Bryant, Lenoir; Jan Bryant, Hoffman; John Calmeyer, Chapel Hill; Thomas Cartwright, Durham; Joseph Casey, Rocky roint: Jane Caviness, Chapel Hill; Betty Challen, Memphis, Tenn.; Donald Cheek, Annapolis, Md.; Al bert Chiemego, Wilmington; Lynne Clark, Glenside, Pa.; Johnson. Clin ard. Winston-Salem; Nelda Clot fetter. Asheville; Carl Cole, Bry- son City; Ginsie Collins, Atlanta, Ga.; Rebecca Cook, High Point; Susie Cordon, Chapel Hill; Har riet Cox, Galax, Va.; Barry Craig, Stanley: Allen Cronenburg, Rocky Mount; Frederick Croom, Maxton; Cunningham, Greensboro; Thomas Curtis, Charleston, S. C; Hze Da iga, Goldsboro; William Dalton, Forest City; Anna Damerson, Mar ion: Carol Daniels, Charlotte; "Nina Davis, Newton, Mass.; Nan cy DeGrummond, Baton Rouge, La.; Walter Derrick, Orlando Fla.; "Gloria Dicostanzo, Chapel Hill Clarence Dillard, Cary; James Din smoor, St. Mary's, West Va.; Ruth Dratler, Portsmouth, Va.; Richard Dunn, Chapel Hill; Kiki Eckoldt, Maplewood, N. J.; Archie Edwards, Charlotte; Douglas Eury, Albemar le: Grover Everett, Greenville; "Douglas Fambrough, Chapel Hill; Thomas Fitzgerald, Lexington; Gil bert File, Anderson, S. C; Charles Ferguson, Leakesville; Jonathan Fraley, Lenoir; Katherine Gardner, Washington, D. C; Allen Garner, Roanoke Rapids; Howard Garner, Greenville: Tommy Garner, New port: Michael George, Greens boro; Alonzo Gorham, Wrightsville Beach; Stephen Graf man, Birm ingham, Ala.; Edward Graham, Elkin: Roderic Griffin, Roxboro; Michael Hall, Chapel Hill; Lewis Hamilton, Brevard; Phillip Ham mer, Atlanta, Ga.; Sanford Harper, Winston-Salem; Martha Harrison, Thomasville; Earl Hicks, Wades boro: Jeffrey Hicks, High Point; Robert Hill, Charlotte; Eddie Hines, Clinton; Richard Hefler, Robbsville; Sandra Hoke, Char lotte; Julia Hollingsworth, Atlanta, Ga.; Howard Homesley, Cherry vi!Je; Paul Houston; Chapel Hill; Nelson Howell, Newdale,; Hubert Huggins, Rockingham; Robert Hursey, Carrboro; Bill Ivey, Ashe- boro: Howard Irvin, Concord; David Impastato, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Jane Jackson, Andover, Mass; Judith Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; Jane Jordan, Raleigh; James King, Randleman; Jeffrey Lawrence, New York, N. Y.; Thomas Law son, Durham; Frank Leak, Char lotte; Arthur Leake, Marshall; Charles Lehmann, Clifton, N. J.; Philip Littleton, Goldsboro; Fran cis Lowrey, Kensington, Md.; Car mine Lunetta, Morristown, N. J.; Tony Lynch, Chappaqua, N. Y.; Ronald McArthur, Wilson; James Ccnaull, Charlotte; Daniel Man ning, Williamston; Anne Maxwell, New Orleans, La.; Gayle May, Turlington; Howard Mayo, Hen oersonville; Edwin Mendenhall, Sanford; Arthur Merrill, Atlanta, ua.; Kay Mixon, Memphis. Tenn.: Reuben Moore, Atkinson; David Morris, Apex; John Moser, Wash ington, D. C; Karen Nelson, fctarkville, Miss.; George Noel, Kannapolis; Caroline Norman, Koanoke, Va.; James Norris, Gas tonia; Jesse Oakley. Mebane: George Ohanlon, Chapel Hill; Joe uppenheimer, Birmingham, Ala.; Paul Otto, Longview. Mass.: George Paddison, Smithfield; Mar tha Parker, Asheville; Barbara Parks, Lexington; Arnold Pearl-' man, Allehtown, . Pa.; Joseph Peeler, Shelby;. Bruce Phillips, Kinston; Clifton Pleasant, Winston- Salem; Barry Pbrtnoy, Atlanta, Ga.; Joanna Poulakes, Charlotte; Robert Powell, Wilson; Mary Pul ler, Atlanta Ga.; Thomas Raney, Chapel Hill; James Rash, Lenoir; "jAr & Elizabeth R&d, Poland, . Ohio; Ralph Reed, Pirieville; , Marciaj Reynolds, Arlington, Va.; Carl' Rhodes, Leakesville; William Riley,! Chattanooga, Tenn.; Gordon Rob biris, Rocky Mount; Mary Robin son, Birmingham, Ala.; Hilda Rose, GreensbOrO ; Suzanne Ross, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Avery Russell, exican Students Visit Next Month three National University of Mexico, political science, students will vikit UNC next month, as part Pharmacy SdiOOl Gives HoiiOt4 lA&i Dean E. A. Brecht of the UNC School of Pharmacy has announc ed the names of pharmacy stu dents making the Honor Roll (aver age of 92.5 or better) and the Dean's List (average of 90 or bet ter) for the fall semester, which ended in January. This list does not include prepharmacy fresh men, who are students in the Gen eral College. The Honor Roll included: George Walker Bender, Fayetteville; Dan iel Guilford Bracey, Red Springs; Benjamin William Brown, High Point; Malcolm Winston Bur roughs, Wadesboro; Emil Lewis Cekada, Durham; William Gerald Coin, Rockingham; Briggs Edward Cook, Stokesdale; Robert Lee Deal, Liberty; Larry Edward Denning, Coats; Charles N o r v e 1 1 Gross, Pfafftown and William Fred Har riss, High Point. Hubert Theodore Huggins Jr., Dallas; Mary Lou Johnson, Clay ton; William David Medlin, Dur ham; Margaret Jane McCann, Mount Airy; John Agrippa Mitch ener III, Edenton; Ellen Louise Pike, Concord; Roy Patton Rabb II, Marion; Danny Lee Randall, Asheville;- Bill Mac Smyre, New ton; Gary Martin Stamey, Ashe vile; Beverly Carol Thompson, Chapel Hill and John David Wilson, Lowell. The Dean's List also included: Jack Lewis Alexander, Brevard; Alexander Fernando Belmont, Lima, Peru; Irving Vestal Boyles Jr.. Pilot Mountain: Julian Willis Bradley III, Raleigh; Robert Mich ael Brown, KocKy Mount; caroi Elizabeth . Clayton, Charlotte; George Washington Davis Jr., Fre mont; Charles Robert Deadwyler Jr Salisbury; James Floyd Dea toh, Liberty and Rebecca Harper Eliott, Hendersonvflle. James Haywood Gobch Jr., Meb ane; Willard Wilson Griggs. Jr., Norwood; Kenneth Pershing Hard in ( Jr., Forest City; Gilbert Max Hatley, Oakborb; Deane Bett Hughes, Hampton, Va-; James Hey ward Hull Jr., Shelby; Mary Elizabeth Jamison, Charlotte; Mary Frances Johnson, Raleigh; David Randall Lewis, Goldsboro; Evelyn Pauline Lloyd, Hillsboro; Halbert Hill McKinnon Jr., Lum berton; Jones Haynie Miller, Dur. ham; Harry Thomas Murrell Jr., Albemarle; William Earl Patter son, Greenville, S. C; Meredith Gail Patton, Hickory and Joseph Charles Perkins, Bakersville. Carolyn Rebecca Proffitt, Burns ville; Kader Roy Ramsey Jr., Jacksonville; Thomas Bingham Reaves, Fayetteville; Paul Hart Richardson, Wendell; William Otto Sheaffer, Chapel Hill; Albert Hunt er Smith, Fayetteville; Hugh Jar rette Smith Jr., Pink Hill; Lewis Henry Stocks III. Hookerton; Jerry Sue Stroud, Roanoke Rapids; Jam es RObert Taylor, Enfield; Bur well Temple Jr., Kinston and Leon Stokes Walker, Denton. Chapel. Hill;. Dbriald Sch'ainv Deal N. J.; Otto Schwartz, Castle Hayne; Charles Scott, Haw River; .John Scott, Brown. Summit; Robert Sevier, Asheville; Robert Sherei, Dothah, Ala.; John Sherri'Il, High Point; Caroline Showalter, New Haven, Conn.; David .Showalter, Roanoke, Va.; Martha Sienknecht, Knoxville,, Tenn..; , Becky Sigrnon, Conover; Frank jSmith, Lumbertbb; John Southard, JJethesda, Md.; Al vih Sfarnes, Raleigh; . Elliot, Stev ens,.. Warsaw; Angelyn Stokes, Greensboro; Dbnald Stokes, Guil ford; Bill . Sullivan, Knoxville, tenn.; Mary Sweaney, Durham; Charles Taylor, Hookerton; Vir ginia TimmOns, Chapel Hill; Henry Thompson, , Chapel Hill; Page Temple, High Point; Virginia Tay lor, Wilson; Kosmo Tataliast Ander son, S. C; June Tarleton, Fayette ville; Jerry Townsehd, Elizabeth town; John Tunstall, Raleigh; ,Sde Wallace, Chapel Hilh. Mary ..Wal ters, Atlanta, Ga.; William Wis nant, Gastonia; Ralph White, Troy; L'eroy Willson, Oxford, Ga.;( Mary Wilkinson, Charlotte; Clyde Wilson, Greensboro; Elizabeth Wilson, Dur ham; George Wise, Chapel Hill; Mary Wbolman, Denver, . Colo.; Thomas WTorth, Raleigh; Richard Ybkeley Winston-Salem; James Yount, Claremont. To Institute At Argentina Donald B. Anderson, UNC vice president, is one of twenty-five edu cators in North and South America taking part in an Institute of In ternational Education at Rio de Janiero from February 25 to March 3. . . Dr. Anderson is the representa tive of the National Science Foun dation. He is vice president for graduate studies and research in the three branches of the Consoli dated University. Four purposes of the institute are : ( 1 ) ,: To find out the scientific and technical needs of South A merican universities, (2) To deter. r. Read Like a King On a Poor Man's Budget In Our Old Book Corner ... The Intimate Bookshop 119 E. Franklin St. Open Til 10 P.M. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Quell 6. Pry tl. Amalga-r 12. Inside . 13. Arabian antelcpo. 14. Solemn '25. Good TZ. Berated 21. To pip 24. Speck , 27. Pet term Cabbr.) 225. Sanskrit y Bchool 29. Samuels teacher CBib.) . $9. Goddess or harvests SI. Attaches 33. Pat, . , 35. Portion. 37. Ttfra-yoXeS horses . . 41.6ixhpXet&l 43. Lost to . .. View, 44. Piece of furituj 45. Shleia 43. Odor,:, 47. Struck . . MtitiM Coltegre grounda,. enclosure K (coEoq.) 2. Wavy ' (her.) &Verdi'a 22. Jump Ethiopian on one . princess foot d. Delaying 23. En excnsea ' grave; (slang) as a 6. Bewitch tablet 6. Little girl 25. Ancient 7. positive 26. It is, , pole , (contr.i 8. Uninvited S2. Great 9. Abound regard 10. Goes astray 34. Coral 18. Oil of . Island , . rose pet&Ia B5. Abysses 29. Incline S6. Early . ... 20. Assists gardener 21. Pron6ua C3. Hence Ml ON MIOTIC Hi H OftTE NQPJRO O C !Z!!!3 s TlA.feOP Elw gjj I nouTEp SlW A N !LlTEgSlE Sseras7s Answer 39. Mine . ., entrance 40. Ponder , 42. -Aviv 43. Dance step IS fcJ!4- 21 22 23 1 J 24 25 TAo 35 34 3 40 M "" """"" 4a KV5 " " 44 Wi5 4v 77777"" wp1 " " r,,;,l-'"-L":::1 "AL rzilllll t CASBI65 THS UOS$ ( tAPS5' FJfTyCfMfS T F66T,1MAT'5A m ftm t CASS16 "TH6 POWN j p E A N U T S SIS 2-2V HERE ON THE PAV HE 60'ES Vi5IT U16 6RANDFATKER T ApplitdtioiU For CQ Test AmiiMe Applications for the April 17, 1962 administration of the College Qua lification Test are now available at Selective Service System local boards throughout the country. Eligible students who intend to take this test should apply at once to the nearest Selective Service local board for an application and a bulletin of information. Following instructions in the bul letin, the student should fill out his application and mail it immediate ly in the envelope provided to SE LECTIVE SERVICE EXAMINING SECTION, Educational Testing Service, P. O. B6x 586, Princeton, New Jersey. Applications for the April 17 test must be postmarked no later than midnight, March 27, 1962. According to Educational Test ing Service, which prepares and administers the College Qualifica tion Test for the Selective Service System, it will be greatly to the student's advantage to file his ap plication at once. Test results will be reported to the student's Selec tive Service local board of jurisdic tion for use in considering his de ferment as a student. of a tour . sponsored by the Na tional Social Welfare Assembly and the U. S. State Department. . .; . The students: Francisco Del Pra do Betancourt, 34; Roberto Duco ing Espinosa, 23 and Eduardo Rein hart Thoame Dominguez, 22 will be visiting the U. S. to familiarize themselves with American politi cal structure, the United Nations and the Organization of American States. ...... . They will be here from March 27, to April 2 and will visit the Insti tute of Latin American Studies and the Institute of International Rela tions. They will also observe the faculty, student body and student organizations. A committee of Student Govern ment President Bill Harriss, Dean Arnold Perry of the School of Edu cation, Professor Frederico Gil, Dean of Student Affairs George Strong and members of the Insti tute of Government has been form ed to plan the visit. While in this country the Mexi cans will also tour Chicago, Pitts burgh, New York and Washington. They are accompanied by State Department interpreter Francisco Lanza. While at UNC they will be housed as guests of dormitory advisors. mine the role of secondary schools and the universities in the training of school teachers, (3) To examine communication among scholars, es pecially relating to libraries and other academic agencies of insti tutions, (4) To investigate potentia lities of development of regional university programs. Crisivell And Harriss Seak To Dorm Meets Student Body. President Bill Haf riss and UP Chairman Bill Cris well have spoken on successive evenings at dorm meetings in A- very and Parker dormitories. Both Wednesday and Thursday nights the topics of these two campus po litical leaders were identical. President Harriss discussed the role of Student Government at Carolina and encouraged his au dience to take a more active part in campus politics. He summarized the Student Par ty's actions during his administra tion and outlined programs which he had planned in the future. Chairman Criswell reiterated the invitation to take a more active role in campus politics and explain ed the goals of the University Par-, ty in the coming months. He also explained the new con vention procedure to be installed in the UP convention next Monday and reminded the students that two political avenues were open to the individual on the UNC campus. "Interested persons," said Cris well, "should take advantage of the parties in regard to their views, not where they live." Ed Bacon Weekend . At Planning Dept. Med Students May Register For MCA Test The Association of American Medical Colleges urges students who will be seeking admission to a medical school in September, 19G3 to register now for the Medi cal College Admission Test, which wil be given Saturday morning, May 5, in Chapel Hill. Information booklets, which in clude sample questions and appli cation form, are available at the University Testing Service, Room 019 Peabody Hall and in the Dean's Office of the Medical School, Room 126 MacNider Building. This test, required by almost every medical school in the Unit ed States, consists of (1) tests of general scholastic ability; 2) a test on understanding of modern society; and (3) an achievement test in science. No special prepara tion is necessary, but a review of basic science courses would be helpful. A fee of $15 must accom pany the application to take the test. Applications for the May test should be sent directly to the Psychological Corporation in New York City before April 20. The MCAT will be given also on October 20; however, candidate? taking the test in May will be able to furnish scores to institutions in the early fall of 1962, when most medical colleges begin selecting their 1963 class. This will be the "Ed Bacon week end" at the City and Regional Planning Department of the Uni versity. Edmund N. Bacon, Exe cutive Director of the Philadelphia City Planning Department, has an international reputation based on his work in urban aesthetics and his leadership in the post-war de velopment of Philadelphia. He will present a series of illustrated pub lic lectures and discussions be tween Friday afternoon and Sun day on the general theme of Urban Design. Feb. 23, 3 p.m. Ackland 115. "An Approach to Urban D e s i g n." 8 CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS (Min. age 19 & completion of at least 1 year of college) GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS ... comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls. Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada. . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ ;, ment as Head Counselors, Group Leaders, Specialists, General Counselors. Write, Phone, or Call in Person ,r. . " Association of Private Camps - Dept. C Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director 55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. RAY CHARLE mi r 'iris -k 1 Pr hi MA Reynolds Oolisoym TICKETS AT REPP'S p.m., Ackland 115. "The History of Urban Design." Feb. 24, 2 p.m., Morehead Fa culty Lounge. "Social, Political, and Governmental Procedures Af fecting Urban Design". 8 p.m., Ackland 115. "Urban Design as Ap plied to Philadelphia." Feb. 25, 2 p.m. Morehead Facul ty Lounge. Informal Discussion. PLAN POLICY STUDY PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) The government announced Thursday that a special congress to study the country's financial and econnmic policies will be con vened here March 7. Population experts figure that the U. S. population center will eventually be stabilized in the vic inity of St. Louis, Mo. It is now in Centralia, 111. Author of Kauytcounai net lag, ooys , cmif BoofQCiforG'f-fcivQn 9 A3 TC2ronn ItM PM M:3 PM SUNDAY StSO F OtO PM RA1.EISM-DVRNAM RTW.TC -f7 DOING IT THE HARD WAY hv h (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every .trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand- somer, healthier. Your scalp tingles, feels so refreshed. Use FITCH Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO every week for positive dandruff control. Keep your hair and scalp really clean, dandruff-free! FSTQN LEADING MAN'S SHAMPOO ft II i P --" ' i UNITED WE STAND The entire academic world is agog over the success of the Associated Colleges Plan ACP, for short. I mean, you go to any campus in the country these days and you will see students and faculty dancing on the green, blowing penny whistles, grabbing each other by the elbows and yelling, "About that ACP, Charley like wow!" And who can blame them? The ACP is a plan not only simply brilliant, but also brilliantly simple. All it is, is a loose regional federation of small colleges. Let's say, for example, that in a given region we have a group of small colleges, each with its own academic specialty. Small College No. 1, let's say, has a fine language department; Small College No. 2, let's say, has a fine science department; No. 3 has a fine music department; etc., etc. Well sir, under the ACP these various colleges federate. A student in any one of the colleges can take courses in the spe cialty of any of the other colleges and here's the beauty part! he will receive credit for the course at his home college. Thus he enjoys all the advantages of a big university without losing the comfy coziness of a small college ! Well sir, you can see what a good idea the ACP is. I respect fully submit, however, that just because a thing is good is no reason not to try to make it better. Like, for instance, Marlboro Cigarettes. Marlboros were good from the very beginning, and people found out quickly and sales zoomed. But did the makers of Marlboro say, "Okay, we've got it made. Let's reiax"? Well sir," if that's what you think, you don't know the makers! They did not relax. They took their good Marlboros and kept improving them. They improved the filter, improved the blend, improved the pack. They researched and developed tirelessly, until today Marlboro is just about the most admirable cigarette you can pdt a match, to. There are, in fact, some people who find Marlboros so admirable they can't bear to put a match to them. They just at with a single Marlboro in hand and admire it for ten, twelve years on end. The makers of Marlboro are of course deeply touched by this except for E. Recnie Sigafoos, the sales manager. But I digress. The ACP, I say, is good but it can rje better. Why should the plan be confined to small colleges? Why should it be confined to a limited region? Why not include all eoBegeg and universities, big and small, wherever they are? Let's start such a federation. Let's call it the "Bigger Asso ciated Colleges To Encourage Richer Intellectual Activity!!- BACTERIA, for short! -4 ' ' ,w" ir a.. I lao'aaac ':1m leovffitti w what a bright new world BACTERIA opens up. Take, far example, a typical college student Hunrath Sigafoos (son, mcidentally, of the Marlboro sales manager). Hunrath, a bright lad, is currently majoring in burley at the University of Ken tucky. Under the BACTERIA plan, Hunrath could stay at Kentucky, where he has made many friends, but at the same time broaden bis vistas by taking a course in constitutional law at Harvard, a course in physics at Caltech, a course ia frostbita at Minnesota and a course in pot at Hawaii ! I admit there are still a few bugs in BACTERIA. Hew, for instance, could Hunrath attend a 9 o'clock class at Harvard, a 10 o'clock class at Hawaii, an 11 o'clock class at Minnesota, arid still keep his lunch date at Kentucky? It would be idle to deny that this is a tricky problem, but I have no doubt American mgemniy .will., carry the .day. Always remember how . they laughed at Edison and Fulton and particularly at Walter Clavicle who invented the coHarbone,: . e M02 Mx8Wm Three cheer for American ingenuity, which gave bs the ACP, the collarbone and MGM . . . that' the Mighty Good Makin's you get in Marlboro, the filter cigarette with theirr Altered taste Etettte back find enjogom. Ycu S&atetteJ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1
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