Wednesday, February 23, 1962
Pa9 TKrea
T-
Menoii
VC Press Receives
$25, OOO Ford Grant
A new grant of $24,720 has
been awarded to the UNC Press
by the Ford Foundation for the
stimulation of the publication of
scholarly works in the humanities
and social sciences.
The new grant is a terminal
payment supplementing a five
venr program of the Foundation
which has already given to the
Fress a grant of $51,000. The $24,
720 UNC Press grant is part of
a new Ford grant of $760,058 to
S4 university presses.
Since the program began five
years ago the UNC Press has pub
lished, with the aid of the original
grant a total of forty books of
of regional, national and interna
tional significance. At least half
of these have been authored by
persons outside the University of
North Carolina, some of them
have been connected with other
universities which maintain no
presses, and several are without
any university connection.
Sixteen of the forty titles were
written by faculty members of
the University of North Carolina.
Three more were from State Col
lege and Woman's Colege.
The forty Press titles range in
subject from Raymond Dawson's
' Decision to Aid Soviet Russsia"
in 1959 to William Newman's 1958
volume "The Sonata in the Baro
que Era."
Titles on the current spring list
of the UNC Press and published
mm.
$3
X- "! -
'"'.- ;ir .. Avis
r T7
Meadow-flowers misty as an
April morning, against the excellent
ainchanged lines of the villager
shirtdress ... full-skirted,
xoll-sleeves, collarless. The effect
is still classic, but softened, (
sentimental, in a drift of tho
nest cotton Village Lawn. I
Sizes 8 to 16.-
Town & Campus
it
f
Breeze
through the Fnrrl cr.r.,
Negro Leadership in a Southern
niun" V... Hit -r-., .
uyJm- laine Burgess,
Chenavard by Joseph C. Sloane,
Columbia" by John D. Martz,
uu me scotch-Irish" by James
Leyburn.
Among the
titles issued under the terms of
tuc granc are: "The Neoplaton
lsm of William Blake" by George
ax. narper (published simultane
ously in England bv OxfnrH iTn!
versity Press); "The Cost of
democracy by Alexander Heard;
and "U. S. Senators" by Donald
u. Mattnews.
WUNC To Show
Documentary
On Orbiting
The how and why" of Project
Mercury The. United States first
attempt to put a man in orbit
will be shown on WUNC-lV in
a special one-hour documentary
at three different times in the
coming week.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has prepar
ed the documentary, MASTERY
OF SPACE. It will include films
of the actual launching and as
tronaut John Glenn's reaction dur
ing the historic orbital flight. The
complete program will be seen
Thursday, March 1, at 9:00 p.m.;
Sunday, March 4, at 9:15 p.m.;
and on .Wednesday, March 7, at
11:00 a.m.
The program will contain in
terviews with John 51erui and
Walter Schirra. Animation se
quences are used to show the de
velopment of future space pro
jects such as Project Appolo,
which involves a lunar landing.
The program also shows in de
tail exactly how the booster roc
kets function during the re-entry.
NOW PLAYING ,
Rqck Hudson
: Doris Day
tony randall
EDIE ADAMS -JACK OAKIE JACK KRUSCHEX
Shows: 1:00 - 2:57 - 5:01 - 7:05
9:09
(fliM)QfoMi
Kg.,- Q)
Wi
Jones Writes 2
Articles For
Britamiica
Lyle V. Jones, professor of psy
chology and director of the Psy
chometric Laboratory of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, has two
technical articles which have been
included in the 1961 edition of the
"Encyclopedia Britannica."
An authority on the study of
psychophysics, one of Dr. Jones
Britannica articles is entitled "Psy
chophysical Methods."
"Psychophysics was established
by Gustav Theodor Fechner, a 19th
century psychologist' Dr. Jones
says that Fechner's classical book,
"Die Elemente der Psychophysik,"
represents not only the beginning of
psychophysics but also of experi
mental psychology.
"Psychophysics is the science
concerned with quantitative rela
tions between psychological events
and physical events, or, more
specifically, with quantitative re
lations between sensations and the
stimuli which produce them," ac
cording to Jones. The methods de
veloped for the purpose of specify
ing and testing such quantitative
relations are psychophysical meth
ods. An example describing the idea
of psychophysics is to consider a
subject who is lifting weights. The
weights may actually weight 20
pounds although the subject may
feel that they weigh only about
12 pounds. The weights represent
the physical stimuli.
The other article, authored by
Dr. Jones, is entitled "Psycholo
gical Tests and Measurements:
Other Measures of Behavior."
Dr. Jones discusses "attitudes
measurement," consumer pref
erence measurement,' "detection
of sensory difficulties, in consum
er products,' and "measure
ments in general psychological
research."
Dr. Jones says, "In addition to
aptitudes and achievement, per
sonality and temperament, , and
vocational interests, aurnerous
other aspects of behaviors prof itT
ablv can be and have rbecn 'mea
sured. For example, attitudemea
sur'ement plays an ire ppirtant -role
in' assessing effects of public
communication, in discovering the
degree to which employees are
satisfied with job conditions, or
in determining public -reaction' to
proposed new . governmental , po
licies. Industry more and more
frequently depends upon prefer
ence testing to determine relative
aceptance of new consumer pro
dutcs. Research psychologists
routinely are faced with measur
ing aspects of human and animal
behavior. Methods of psychologi
cal measurements have served to
quantify behavior in these . and
in other related problem areas.
Both of Dr Jones descriptions
are in volume 18 of the 1961 edi
tion of the "Encyclopedia Britan
nica.'
f.
V
:,
Red-Linhedlndmuz
Defeats Mripltanti
NEW DELHI, India (UPD V.
K. Krishna Menon appeared head
ed Tuesday to a surprisingly, easy
victory over his anti-Communist
opponent in an election contest
viewed as a crucial test of the po
litical future ' of Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru's controversial
defense minister.
Latest official returns from
north Bombay showed Krishna
Menon holding a commanding lead
over Acharya J. B. Kripalani, a
former Praja Socialist leader who
ran as an independent. Their race
was' for a seat in parliament.
Congress party leaders claimed
victory for Krishna Menon, who
also had the support of the Com
munists in the north Bombay con
stituency. Supporters of Kripalani,
who was backed by the combined
opposiiton, virtually conceded de
feat with less than 50 per cent
of the votes tabulated.
"Our chances are rather
bleak," said one Kripalani support.
er. Political observers noted that
Kripalani had lost evert those areas
where he had been expected to
make his strongest showing.
A decisive victory for Krishna
Menon would be a solid vote of
confidence not only for him but
for Nehru. The prime minister
campaigned extensively on behalf
of Krishna Menon who was ac
cused by vthe opposition of being
soft on Communism.
In another contest which had
created considerable interest,
pretty young Princess Maharani
Gayatri Devi was reported far
ahead in her bid for a seat in the
Lok Sabha lower house of ' par
liament. The princess was r, the
candidate of the Swatantra free
dom party in her home town (Of
Japur. . ij .
Election officials reported, i Ne
hru leading by . a comfortable
margin in his home constituency
of Allahabad in Uttar Pradesh.
The latest return9 showed Ne
hru's ruling Congress party, will
Botany Pip;
Publish Nel J
it ' x
Professors Victor f ftacfi
snH .T Fdi;nn
partment of Botany itpjap
the .authors of "Plants: An Intro
auction to Modern Botany" just
published by John Wiley & Sons
f New York.
The Volume is designed as a
textbook, for one-semester intro
ductory college , botany courses
and differs from other available
textbooks in its organization, its
emphasis on dynamic aspects of
botany such as plant physiology
and genetics, and its inclusion of
many recent research develop
ments in botany. ;'..
The two men are also authors
of a laboratory manual designed
to accompany the text book and
published by Wiley, as well as
an instructor's handbook relating
both to the textbook and the .lab
oratory manual.
Dr. Greulach is chairman of the
Department of Botany and has pre
viously published numerous re
search papers in plant physiology
as well as a number of popular
botanical articles and laboratory
manuals for plant physiology, gen
eral botany, and general biology
courses.
Dr. Adams, a plant anatomist
and taxonomist, has previously
published a numebr of research
papers and has been co-author of
a general botany laboratory man
ual. He is currently a collaborator
on "The Flora of the Carolinas"
which is being prepared under the
direction of Dr. E. E, Radford
of the Botany Department.
-.r ....
- i
- -
yK. .KRISHNA MINp
retain . its absolute , majority a in
parliament ' although the Commu
nists made some inroads " The
Communist party seemed likely to
maintain its position as the larg
est single opposition group in the
lower house.
There were 494 seats at stake in
the general electoins which began
Feb. 16 and ended Feb. 25. Voters
also elected new assemblies in the
13 states.
Returns indicated that the Con
gress party also will capture con
trol of the , state legislature. The
Communists however, made gains
in Punjab and Andhra4 Pradesh.
In Punjab, the Communists in
creased their seats from, ft to 8.
In southern-1 Andhra they captured
41 seats against 15 in the old as
sembly. ' ). ;
Bridge
Await Results
0iiirlay;
t Twtenfy-f p u r Carolina; 'students
pjprticipateq I Sunday ; afternoon;.; at
ranam vAierponai; n ine, vaiiitf
clmpetition :srage ;the; $a,Qohal
jBEercoMegiaje isipae jounuax
We results' 6 Ueilcntesi
Mounced ;:abciiil -li 1 1 f
Waiband!t!t h4w& 'fiH,he judged
by- 'Wiiiianxs ftoov comraci oriage
ithbrjty', 'and the . well -, known
bridge expert, Charles Goren. Last
year the Harvard University , and
Stanford University teams won the
national titles.
A. cup will be j swarded to the
colleges 01 irfe teams scoring hign
est'; of the 'North-South and East
West hands. The lour, individual
winners wjU receive cups also for
their permanent ' possession. Camp
us winners will be awarded certifi
cates. . v
, The Tournament is. open to stu
dents of all uaiversitiea and col
leges in the U n i t o d. States and
Canada. Ray Weisen served as
tournament director for UNC in
the competition, which is sponsor
ed I by the Association , 'of College
Unions.
The students playing North-South
hands were Curtis Gans and Woody
Wooden, Jan Karcx and Michael
Alexander, Jeff Cartier. and Frank
Sanders, Fran Lahens and "Mike"
Woodworth, Norman .Rose and
Robert Bolan and tMilburn Glbbs
and Ralph Macklin. The East-West
players were Al Deal and Joe Deu
tsche Ed Solomam and Fred Stall
ings, Hughe Hoyle and Clarence
Horton, Larry Martin and Dick
Sokol, H.' E. Butner and W. M.
Seukus and David Hoel and
Dwayne Anderson.
LEOPOLD VILLE A Katanga
Congo war seemed irnminent as
Congolese troops moved into ' Al-bertsville.
Player
There's a
Table of
$S.ii Books
It Only
S1J8 Each
fit the
intimate
tfniversity Gets
Grant For Study
Of Science Ed
UKC has been awarded .a .Na
tional Science Foundation grant to
conduct a program of "Undergrad
u a t e Science Education," also
known ag the "ufldergraoHiate fe"
search . participation . nrogram."
Richmond L. Simpson, associate
professor in the Department . of
Sociology, will direct 5 the $12,125
grant award.
The program will enable i0 un
dergraduate Students from col
leges and universities both in
Korth Carolina and out-of-state to
to spend 10 weeks this summer
at the UNC Department of vSo
ciology working oh reseatch pro
jects with research advisors.
Each student ; will receive a
stipend of $600. Traditionally,
graduate students have had the
advantage of using campus lab
oratories for specialized research
projects. The NSF program gives
the undergraduate a chance to
become accustomed to research
work.
Professor F. N. Collier of tho
UNC Department of Chemistry
will also be directing similar
programs for undergraduates in
the areas of psychology, botany
and zoology under continuing
funds that were granted by the
NSF in recent years.
Winter To Speak On
Anthropology Trend
Professor Edward H. Winter, an
thropologist at the University of
Virginia, will speak on "Trends
in British Social Anthropology" at
UNC Thursday March 1 at 4 p.m.
in the fourth flooor staff room of
the Alumni Building
An informal reception sponsored
by the Anthropology Club will fol
low, Professor Winter lias done
field work in British Central Afri
ca and is the author of "Beyond
the Mountains of the Moon: The
Lives of Four Africans," among
other published works.
. On March 2 Professor Winter
will : speak on culture change. All
Interested persons are invited to
attend the lecture set for room
3Q8, Alumni Building, at 10! a.m.
6C2DS
For yonr altera-ratioxH-new
dress
designs and sew
ing needs, see
Mrs. S. H. Allen
ESQUIRE
TAILORS
i - -Open
S a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
140 E. FrankXift-Pli. 942-6067
" 1
-
J ' ft....
I-
A
rease Job
To Prepare For New Year
By JACK CAVER
NEW YORK (tfPI)Car 54 has
been put in the barn, officer Gun
ther Toody is working the night
club circuit using the Somewhat
less exotic name of Joe E. Ross,
and v. officer Francis Muldoon has
dropped his badge and nightstick
and picked ; up the brushes and
chisels of i painter-sculpture Fred
Gwynne - '
And producer director - writer -creator
Nat 'Hiken has absolutely
nothing to do for three and a half
mbnths-except to plan and help
write the mischief that -will keep
Car 54, Toody and Muldoon busy
for another 30 television shows
next season
"Car 54 Where ' Are " You?"
NBCs affectionately humorous
series about a ' couple of fictional
New -York City police auto patrol
men .who are always in trobule,
wour up the filming of 30 half
hourrshows'for the 1961-62 season
last; week-, at the Biograph Studios
in the Bronx. It is one of the first
television .series to complete its
seasonal quota.
The- show is., one of the few of
the' numerous new shows that
went on -the networks last fall to
turn into big success, following
the.--pattern set, by. Hiken's long
run "You'll Never Get Rich" se
ries: starring Phil Silvers as Ser
geant;Bilko. . ;'
"Yeh.rbutwe were a little ner
vous" back ' last fall," Ross said
on the last .day of filming. "The
reviews von our first show weren't
so hojt,?an4 for a couple or three
weeks we- didn't know whether
we would or wouldn't. But we be
gan to click with the second epi
sode and: from then on we kept
DAILY CROSSWORD
2aird
(slang)
class
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perhaps
box
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ocean
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laiarasitea:
g.TnhTt,?aa
god
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grass
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, tXtTaXti&dt
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V XD.Ciycf ,
Eurprisa
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' river
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'-ii r dig-ht.'-. --
C5.TndlgCg
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tyt. " '
s
:
A man with Alopecia Universalis
doesn't need this doodoronf
Ha could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was
made for the man w,ho wants a deodorant he knows will get through
to the skin . . . where perspiration starts.
Mermen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the
skin. And t works All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 64 and $1X0 plus tax
'Complete ladh ci bpdjhaW, including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc
getting stronger.".
"It had been especially gratify
ing," ftikefi said, "to get a good
foothold . with the viewers against
such opposition as' the Sullivan
show on CBS, which has a half-
hour, head start on us. Not that
we're doing a lot , of damage to
Sullivan's steady high rating;. But
it is much more impressive to be
able to catch on under these cir
cumstances than if there were no
strong shows opposite the other
networks."
Car 54, Where Are You?" con
tinues on NBC at 8:30 p.m. Sun
days until all of the first season's
30 episodes have been used once,
which should be about April 15.
Then six episodes will be re
peated. This will put the program
through May 27.
"We'll be off the air altogether
during the summer," Hiken said.
"That's good. I don't like that
business of 52 weeks a season by
using a whole summer of repeats.
We'll give the viewers a little
rest, and they'll be in a better
frame of mind to welcome us
back in the fall.
-CLASSIFIED ADS-
FOR SALE: FORD 1952 TUDOR
6 cylinder, New tires, Radio and
Heater, $220.00. all 963-5776.
IT IS MISTAKEN KINDNESS TO
provide so well today that no pro
vision can be made for tomorrow.
For sound planning today call a
Northwestern Mutual agent. Arthur
DeBerry, Jr., C.L.U. Telephone
942-6966.
22. Root
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2i.Oh3
and
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