Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 27, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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- i , ... - i . i ilium 1 1 i i - j iit -- iTriii ii in --n 1 i i i . .. , . ..,-.., , ... .... 'r mi in nu iir nnwn i .n mi mil """ '"' Tuesday, February 27. 19'62 THE DAILY TAR HEEI Pa?e TEreg .DonM KM0LS lO lelp Foreign Student 18 States And 52 Countries Represented In University The University boasts a student j representation from a total of 48; states, the District of Columbia,! and 52 foreign countries and U. S. I possessions according to enrollment figures for the spring semester, I 1902. . . j The only states not represented at the University are those of; North Dakota and Nevada. Those j states with the largest number of! '.tffy":T isrv 7- NOW PLAYING : Rock Hudson DoRis day : TONY RANDALL, i1 D1E ADAMS JACK OAKIE JACK KRUSCHEN OlOf Shows: 1:00 - 2:57 - 5:01 - 7:05 -9:09 s t u d e n t s at the University are: North Carolina, 5,847: Virginia, 337; New York, 2&3; Florida, 219; Georgia, 194; South Carolina, 161; New Jersey, 160 Pennsylvania, 147; Tennessee, 135; and Maryland, 108. The total number of students from t h e United States attending the University is 8.407. A total of 176 students from for eign countries and U. S. posses sions are enrolled at the Univer sity. Countries and U. S. posses sions represented are: Argentina, 2; Austria, 1; Belgium, 1; Bolivia, 2; Brazil, 1; British Caribbean Fed eration, 1; British East Asia, 1; British South Africa, 1; Burma, 2; Canada, 6; Canal Zone, 5; and Chile, 2. Also, China (Formosa or Tai wan), 15; Cuba, 1; Czechoslovakia, 1; Denmark, 1; Egypt (United Arab Republic), 7; El Salvador, 2; Finland, 1; France, 2; French Al geria, 1; Germany, 6; Hungary, 2; Iceland, 1; India, 25; Iran, 3; Iraq. 3; Irish Republic, 1; Israel, 1; Italy, 1; and Japan, 11. Also, Jordan, l; Korea, 14; Leb anon, 6; Mexico, 2; Morocco, 1; New Zealand, 3; Panama, 1; Peru, 1; Philippines, 2; Puerto Rico, 5; Saudi Arabia, 3; Spain and Span ish Morocco, 1; Sweden, 1; Syria (United Arab Republic), 4; Thai land, 3; Trust Territories in Paci fic, 1; Turkey, 3; Union of South Africa, 2; United Kingdom, 10; Venezuela, 1; and Virgin Islands, 1. What's New in the Boo Old C,,.wj.i..."ii"'w,,iij .. wo nnnrww.-ji"" ',' .'-"w..1iiih.ii. ,.n ii iiium in i.u.inin. .n 111 in iuiliii uji.iiiu w mv . v v ; &A&$.':X " vVHK-"-I-4 ' ''-:7. ". 7i&i .7fwtfm -jfrt-K - -:mm-m; - f r . - -mMWyv-j i-, , " 'AfXAiS 7.;.. ;,C; nV - - - ' $ S; : .-- v::iv.'.i.vv:v;v : ;':-A':-.fc . '-'i - - . , v - , , - - 1 " These Algerian refugee students, living in Tunisia and Morocco, are surviving on two meals a day, one of which is only beans. Money used to help these 1,000 students comes from aid through the World University Service, which is being aided this year by the UNC Campus Chest. Byerly On Editorial Board Kenneth R. Byerly, author of the newspaper. He is past president of orner This advertisment is specially dedicated to the chap who was complaining that we spent so much time telling about the fancey libraries we've been dis playing that we neglected to mention constant rain of small blessings in the Old Book corner. Although the notice on the right shews that we're still mighty prcud of those handsome rare books, here are a few flowers that have been blushing unseen in the other departments: 3 for 25c Shelf Those used pa perbacks have been selling bet-'' ter this fall than ever before, and we've had a time keeping a jump ahead of the demand. How ever, the shelves are about half full again now, and hunting should be good. 38c Shelf Nearly full. I noticed a number of almost new Dollar Book Club selections, an early edition of Tortilla Flat, and a small clump of 1900-1910 lush novels. 72c Shelf Two copies of Lives of a Bengal Lancer, a small clump of Harvard Clasics, and an early book on nudisrn seemed to be the high spots here. 97c Shelf Full of temptation. A copy of Warren: Congress, the Constitution and the Supreme Court, an old one-volume Works of Charles Lamb, and a small clump of leather-bound Steven son caught my eye. Children's Shelf Ix)ts of small fry treasure. Noticed a copy of Tanglewood Tales at 25c, and a Child's History of Literature, very handsome with colored ill ustrations at $1.00 Art Table Our choice of three books would be Pennell's Adven tures of an Illustrator, first trade edition, and boxed, at $4.50, or Rockwell Kent's Wilderness at SPECIAL SHOWING OF Books on Ships And the Sea Here are some of our fav orites: ASHLEY; Whaleships of New Bedford. Lid. ed ,. $25.00 BAILEY: Shanghaied Out ol 'Frisco in the 'Nineties. $7.5C GARSTIN: Samuel Kelly, Ar Eighteenth Century Seaman. Ltd." Autographed, ed . . $8.5C HOLLAND: Historic Ships. $3.50. WAGNER: Sir Francis Drake's Voyage Around the World $40.00 Hundreds More Come See! new book, "Community Journa lism" and associate professor of Journalism it UNC, has been nam ed to the Editorial Advisory Board of "The American Press," a lead ing national journalism magazine. Byerly has been owner and pub lisher of several weekly and small daily newspapers and presently owns, with his two oider sons, the Franklin (Va.) Tidewater News, a semi-weekly. The two sons run the the Wyoming and Montana Press Associations and is a former mem ber of the Wyoming Legislature. His book, "Community Journa lism" is a comprehensive text-book covering weekly, semi-weekly, tri weekly and small daily newspaper journalism. It has been called "the best in its field." Byerly, who joined the Univer sity of- North Carolina Journalism School faculty in 1957, will be one U y of an advisory board numbering 12 editors and leaders in community journalism over the nation. GETS FINE Hastings, England (UPI) Dorson Whitty was fined $5.60 for speeding Friday despite her expla nations that she could not bear the sigt of the couple necking in the car ahead and raced ahead to pass them. Ray PAMElAUfFM uwtt mt mm mtijts $3.50. You fellows seem to pre fer some of the more fleshy numbers. History Shelf Noticed a Men of Our Times, by Harriet Beecher Stowe at $3.50, and a Fyfe: From Scotland's Past at $2.00, but the shelf is full of goodies. Travel Shelf Our choice would be Herndon's Valley of the Am azon, but you might prefer the handsome Romantic Castles and Palaces, by Singleton. The form er is $4.50, the latter, $2.00 Literature Shelf Among many kood buys, we'd pick Conrad: Life and Letters, a 2-volume set at $4.50, or Louys: Aphrodite, in a limited edition, at $1.50. Ah me those wonderful 1920's! Books mentioned here, as you may know, are single copies, and may be gone by the time you come in. On the other hand, no body knows wrhat little gem may turn up to fill their places. 1 riiirrf MfPfy'r fir! DAILY ACROSS 1. Crockery 6. To incite 10. Whim 11. Greek letter 12. Type size 13. "Old Bucket" 14. Caesar was one 15. Wrench 16. Dull pain 18. Cam's . victim 22. Music note 23. Girl's name 26. John Barry more, for one (2 wds.) 29. Hindu title 30. Cyprinoid fish (var.) 31. Fortified place 32. Smoke-fog 34. Bread 37. Degrade 42. Hourly 43. Brilliant 44. Swif Qy 45. Piecing out 48. Cham- CROSSWORD 23. "Much 5. Boston Garden, for one 6. Portion 7. Small dog" (shortened) 8. Sho shoneans 9. Talk noisily 11. American finch 17. Creed 18. Wine receptacle 19. Back , Boston 20. Greek letter 21. Chinese measure About 24. June-bug- 25. High (mus.) 27. Agile 28. Whether 32. A loud kiss 33. Speaker's mallet 34. Masticate (vulgar) 35. Thick cord 36. Russian river ipiAUioa ID E O . C O O T K. t P H 1 1 Kit gaiNiiAlqKtlP s mo NfjJAiv e ig t ; kZEiHn'fcui-o- CjgTf ns JspIaise Yesterday's Answer ' 38. Boy's Christmas gift 39. Greedy 40. " Alon with Mitch," 41. Border Corno Join 1 2" T S7" 7 1 a sliei 34. Bread ss ill JIK004 ZZZ 5!2? WsTZ "funai FFF mij F FFF3 Mt UwUklSlaUIr 119 E. Franklin Open Til 10 P.M. 3 JSvi 7T 47 . y VXKZ I 1 i I - r i 'i ' 1 1 m' in 1 1 l l 1 1 ii ii.i l 'i i ii i i . ' i i i r " - l iaVa?VUP I S TOUCH Of- w v Jf hAI Jl 61 I I tiwytl jsirtc? m:np Vs ((' sf 9itfff J P EiM 1 y z27 TOiWE,TH U6UE91 SI6HT IH1HE s REDS BUY GRAIN MELBOURNE (UPI) The Australian wheat board Friday ap proved sale of $46.2 million worth of wheat to Communist China. The deal makes China the larg est buyer of Australian grain for the second consecutive year. -CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: FORD 1952 TUDOR 5 cylinder, New tires, Radio and Heater, $220.00. Call -963-5776. TilE DIFFERENCE IN COST BE, L tween two life insurance compan ies may be as much as a seventh of the face amount of the policy during the first 20 years along say $1,400 on a $10,000 policy. The record of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is open for your inspection. Arthur De Berry, Jr., C.L.U. Telephone 942- 6966. Campus Chest 0 Helps Sponsor Aid Program Twenty-three cents will buy three meals for a Greek student. Four dollars and thirtyour cents will pay a week's hospitalization for a Japanese student in a TB sanatorium. These are two of the ways in which the World University Ser vice uses donations from UNC stu dents to aid students in other parts of the world. WUS is one of five organizations that will receive money from this year's Campus Chest. WUS is a major international mutual assistance program for stu dents and is the only one in which aid is given on a student-to-student basis. It has engaged in emergency projects such as restoring lib raries in Tokyo after an earth quake in 1923, placing 1000 Hun garian student refugees on scholar ships in American colleges in 1956, and is now building dormitories in Conception, Chile, which was re cently struck by an earthquake. The basic goals of WUS are to help meet the basic needs of uni versities and students, to promote the sharing of knowledge, and to 700 Visit 'Woimun 's College For CU Buy Nearly seven hundred men, at and the IDC will definitely follow majority of whom were from Caro lina, invaded Woman's College last Saturday night for the biggest C. U. Day celebration in years. An opsn house in Mendenhall Dorm gave students from the three member schools of the Consolidat ed University the opportunity to become acquainted. Later the C. U. Day Dance featuring the Catalinas was held in Elliott Hall. The Catalinas, though arriving late, won an enthusiastic response from the crowd. Late hours for the WC girls allowed an extra hour's dancing, pushing the curfew hour back to 12:30. The C. U. Day program, which is sponsored by the Consolidated University Student Council com posed of representatives from Car olina, W, C, and State, was pro moted at Carolina by the Commun ications Committee and the IDC. The two groups hope to establish a permanent program of dorm par. ties with WC. "The spectacular interest dem onstrated in C. U. Day means that the Communications Committee through with their urogram of dorm parties wiih Woman's Col lege," CC Chairman It ohin Britt said yesterday. "Plans for combo parties cn a smaller scale have al ready been made and a date for the first party should be set with in the next week.' Prof Will Speak At Canada Meet A professor of the University School of Medicine will present a lecture at the Allan Memorial In stitute of Psychiatry of McGill University in Montreal, Canada on March 3. Dr. Hans II. Strupp, director of psychological services of the UNC Department of Psychiatry, will speak on "Research Problems Re lated to the Assessment of Results in Psychotherapy." foster the development of inter national understanding and coop eration between the universities of the world. Dr. William E. Beel OPTOMETRIST Above Ledbetter-Pickard Phone 942-5260 VISION ANALYSIS CONTACT LENS GLASSES FITTED Juniors and Seniors Majoring in Pharmacy Biology Other Biological Sciences Chemistry Physical Education Would you like information on an interesting selective pharmaceu tical sales career? An Upjohn Company representa tive will be on the campus March Jllau discuss employment possi bilities . in PHARMACEUTICAL Please arrange for in- erviews through your placement office. fJTe all make mistakes 7 THE UPJOHN CO. Washington, D. C. ERASE 'WITHOUT TRXCE 1 Don't meefy our 4 Waterloo at theTtypewriterpeTfect! uiha4 rtondra YukiTrM na! ioMjt . Vmiv ' m-t- -"mm that simple to eras without a tncSpojCorrasableS jk r' ij lour cnoice oicorrasawj Career Cues: "The broader your knowledge, the greater your chance of success!" Edwin J. Ducayet, President Bet I Helicopter Company "As I look back, graduating from college in the depth of the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved to me early in life that to succeed in business requires constant struggle, "I found that the truly successful individual never stops learning, that a formal college education is the foundation on which we continue to build the knowledge and experi ence required to get ahead. "Even in today's age of specialization, a man eventually reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary. The engineer must understand accounting and marketing. The marketing man must know his product. The financial man must be sympathetic to engineering development and sales programs. Management must have a working knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly com petitive business, world. "Therefore, even though specializing, a student should make his college curriculum as broad as possible, and diversify his outside activities. Authoritative surveys have shown that only a small percentage pf individuals end up in the field in which they specialized in college. "Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now. Since graduation from college I've discovered that those who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more and keep op learning from what they do. The broader your college interests are now the steadier your ladder of success tomorrow!" Si y ft r r r f "JW.-.V.". -f ' ; . ty : t 7":m t 1 4 io! - ? ' - tZ 1 1 - ? -' - Mil in - ' r Edwin J. Ducayet is president of one of the world's largest heli copter manufacturing firms. His company j products are useu m p 52 countries for a multitude of military and commercial ap plications. A resident of Fort Worth, Texas, Ed has been a Camel smoker since his under graduate days at M.I.I. ..v..wwwwfliiwirv""wM' f"3 ! Smoking more now but enjoying it less?..f chpnge to Camei! r 1 77- BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE. rrih R. J. Reynol li Tohacoo Company Winslon-Ssh-m Nortii Cwuiui ?!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1962, edition 1
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