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THE DAILY TAR-ltEEL
To Seek Financial Aid University Press To Publish Neiv Study
More
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From Loans, Scholarships, Self -Help
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EARNING HIS WAY Steve Blackwell, UNC law
student, feeds "Ketsy" at his farm on the Pittsboro
Road. Resides hoping to profit from Betsy's expected
litter, Steve holds three other part-time jobs.
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A sharp upswing in the number
of students seeking financial as
sistance, including self-help jobs,
is reported here as the Univer
sity begins its 169th year.
"We have the largest number
cf scholarship-seeking, job-seeking,
loan-seeking applicants in
years," said Julian D. Mason,
UNC Student Aid director.
In the three areas of student
aid scholarships, jobs, and loans
all scholarships for the year
have been awarded. All University-controlled
jobs have been
committed.
Students are turning to loans.
These are available from the
University's loan funds, including
the National Defense Student
Loan Program.
Reasons for the larre numbers
of requests for assistance are not
conjectured by University offi
cials. It is not clear whether a
regional and national recession,
triggered by the stock market
decline and other factors earlier
this year, has caused the extra
run on scholarships-loans-jobs, or
whether the additional requests
are attributable to the normal in
crease in students in the Uni
versity, or whether other econom
ic or enrollment features are in
volved. Trend Reversed
Mason said the increased ap
plication for part time jobs is a
departure from a trend noted here
in recent years. For the past
several years the trend has been
"away from part-time work,"
said Mason. Two reasons seem
apparent. "The University's high
er entrance requirements, and its
higher requirements for remain
ing in schools," explained Mason,
"have made it necessary for
many students to give up jobs in
order to study harder."
Mason also said that just be
cause a larger number of stu
dents are applying for self-help
jobs does not mean they will
eventually be working part-time
if and when jobs do become avail
able. Precedent here is that more
students apply than actually in
tend to take jobs. Accordingly,
many who have applied and have
been placed on waiting lists do
not take advantage of their
"second priority" status when
vacancies occur in campus jobs,
Mason said.
Last year 638 UNC students
earned more than $300,000 in
part-time jobs in the University.
Besides these, a number of stu
dents get jobs on their own, in
Chapel Hill and Durham, without
going through the Student Aid
Office. The University maintains
no records of students in non-University-controlled
jobs; but
there are many of them.
Dinin Halls
The dining halls in the Uni
versity employ the largest num
ber of students: Lenoir Hall, the
Carolina Inn, Monogram Club,
and the cafeteria in the new
Ehringhaus dormitory. Over 200
students will find work waiting
on tables or doing other kitchen
and dining room chores.
The average self-help student
works from 15 to 20 hours a week
Start ivith the basic shirt and the basic shirtdress. Build your
collection from there9 gathering variations on the theme, n
usual patterns, new colors all to be icorn with the same casual,
easy, competent air (No girl in a VILLAGER ever loohed
flustered). Exclusively at . . .
and earns between $H0O and $300
each year.
In addition to those working in
the University's service agencies,
schools and departments, dormi
tories, library and othe" places
on the campus, there are many
working in dov.'i.iown cafes: busi
ness offices, and other local
establishments.
Some students hold down two
or three jobs. An example is
Steve Blackwell of Forest City,
who at the moment majr be the
champion multi-job holder among
students. He Is a VVrke Forest
alumnus and a native of Forest
City. He plans to enter UNC Law
School in September. During the
summer he has held four jobs:
(D feeding and caring for white
rats at Duke Hospital, four hours
a day; (2) working as a printer
for the News of Orange County,
fours hours a day; to) on week
ends he has an extra job at the
N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chap
el Hill; (4) he lives with his wife
and children on a farm necr
Chapel Hill and raises nigs in his
spare time.
Law Classes
When school starts and Black
well starts his law classes, he
probably won't have time to do
all his part-time out-of-class
work and at the same time keep
up with the expectations in Law
School. The University discour
ages excessive work outside of
class and normal study routine,
believing that it erodes the time
and attention that ought to be
given to. University studies. In
stead, the University encourages
such students to borow.
However, students such as
Steve Blackwell are typical in
energy and ambition with many
self-help Carolina students in the
past and the present who by rug
ged determination and willing
ness to work hard have managed
to pay their own way through the
University.
The University's loan program
is the facet of student aid that
is expanding the fastest. The
passing of the National Defense
Education Act in 1958 by Con
gress has increased the number
of low-interest loans available
to needy and qualified University
students. These funds supplement
ed the already impressive Uni
versity loan funds which draw
their resources from donations.
Repayment Plan
Chancellor William B. Aycock
recently announced a new repay
ment plan which should make
student loans even more attrac
tive. Under the plan, borrowers
of regular University funds will
not have to pay anything on the
principal while in school. Interest,
which formerly began at the time
of the loan, will not be charged
until the student's separation from
the University. At the student's
request, these same conditions
may be kept in effect w-hile he
continues his education at anoth
er school or while he is in the
service or Peace Corps. The new
policy does not effect the NDSL
loans, although the terms of re
payment are similar.
BE
A
Collector
Of
Compliments
T
A
T7
lag:
EES
Of Thomas Wolfe s Literary Aehievemen
The UNC Press will publish on
November 10 Richard S. Ken
nedy's "The Window of Memory;
The Literary Career of Thomas
Wolfe." Not a biography, the
Kennedy study is primarily con
cerned with Wolfe's literary
achievement, or, as Dr. Kennedy
puts it. "why Wolfe wrote the
way he did and what that way
was."
Dr. Kennedy's book is based on
Wolfe's manuscripts, notebooks,
diaries, and letters, and on in
terviews with Wolfe's relatives,
friends, and literary associates.
Dr. Kennedy has had full access
to all the materials under the
control of the Wolfe Estate. His
careful survey of the develop
ment in manuscript of Wolfe's
short stories and novels makes
this volume of literary criticism
the only aopraisal of Wolfe's mind
and art that is based on all the
evidence.
Only such biographical detail
'Suicide 50'
As Honors B
By LEON ROOKE
The number of University stu
dents who run the obstacle course
for "superior freshmen" may be
one man shy of their usual 50
members of the freshmen Honors
squad this year but the pitfalls
of the course will be just as
numerous.
Forty-nine "superior fresh
men (more may be announced
later) will e nter here Sept. 18
into the 'Honors Program for
students possessing outstanding
talent for college. Meanwhile they
are the "Forty-niners." Not long
ago members of the regular
freshman class (about 1700 strong
this year) dubbed this crew
"suicide 50" in appreciation of
the many obstacles faced by
them: they run the gamut of
special courses that cover more
ground, welve more deeDly into
subject matter and al! at a pace
that would dazzle da Vinci.
Prof. Ray Dawson, advisor to
the Honors frosh, explained that
the highballing freshmen will
SDlit ud for sDorial classes in
three fundamental areas.
The North Carolinians are:
James C. Ballen?er, Raleigh;
William John Barclay Jr., Ral
eigh; William J. Busby, Salis
bury: Joseph Kenneth Daugher
ty, Duhram; John R. Davis,
Roxboro; George P. Dingeldein,
Greensboro; Alvin M. Fountain
II, Raleigh; Walter R. Graham
Jr., Charlotte; Paul A. Jensen,
Asheville; Charles E. Killian,
Rutherfordton; Fred L. Lambert
Jr., Mt. Airy; -Glenn A. Lancas
ter Jr., Shelby; David A. Land,
Durham; Homer E. LeGrand
Jr., Shelby; John R. Leonard
III, Lexington; Charles A. Lloyd,
Huntersville; A. H. Mclntire,
Charlotte; Joseph F. Martin,
Chapel Hill: Quincy A. McNeill
Jr., Wilkesboro; David Moore,
Hudson; Lyman A. Ripperton
is included as is relevant to
establish the context or illuminate
the method of Wolfe's art. Eliza
beth Nowell's "Thomas Wolfe: A
Biography," published in 1960,
remains the authorized Wolfe bio
graphy, and the Kennedy book
will complement and not supplant
it. Miss Nowell specifically ac
knowledged her debt to Dr. Ken
nedy in her book.
The early portion of the Ken
nedy study inquires into Wolfe's
parentage, surrounding, readings,
studies, and travels, and the fri
fate ships that that inflenced his
writing talent. The remainder and
the bulk of the book focuses ucon
what that talent produced. Fol
lowing Wolfe's literary output
chronologically. Dr. Kennedy pro
vides an analysis of each of the
stories and novels and an account
of the shaping of each work. He
examines the influence of Max
well Perkins, Elizabeth Nowell,
and Edward Aswell cn Wolfe's
Become 649ers'
ill Continues
III, Chapel Hill: W. W. Taylor
III, Warrenton; Spencer F. Tink
ham, Charlotte; Fred Trickey,
Arden; and Philip Whitlev,
Whiteville.
Out-of-state members of the
program for Freshmen honors
are: Scott F. Acker man. Atlan
ta: David E. Burge Jr., Garden j
City, N. Y.; William T. Camp
bell, Yazoo, Miss.; George W.
Doyle, Pennsacola, Fla.; Mal
colm Dunlevie Jr., Atlanta; Law
rence Ehrhart III; Orleana,
Mass.; Michael Goldstein, North
Bellmore, N. Y.; John Gunn Jr.,
Rumson, N. J.; Alexander Ba
ron Holmes IV, Charleston; Wade
Hampton Logan III, Charleston,
S. C; Albert Marshall, Jr., Um
atilla, Fla.; Spencer McCallie,
Chattanooga; James B. Meade,
Washington, D. C; Ralph W.
Mitchell Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; An
drew N. Murphy, Glastonbury,
Conn.; George L. Newman, Fal
mouth, Va.; Keith H. Payne, Hi
wasse, Ark; William P. Robin- :
son, Whitmire, S. C; Hugh Mc- !
Coll Wilson, Charleston; Steven ;
Charles White, Belmont, Mass.; :
and Christopher Reed, West j
Medway, Mass. i
BE HS
Oils FALL!
with hair fashions
styled by the
..v.-.vw...v-v
finsl products.
The publication of the Kennedy
study is the climax of a literal y
effort that began more than ten
years ago, when Dr. Kennedy was
a student of Howard Mumford
Jones at Harvard, whose library
is the major repository of Wolfe's
papers. It was Dr. Jones' sug
gestion that Dr. Kennedy under
took his work on Wolfe. The No
well biography was published
while Dr. Kennedy was writing
his own book.
Arrangements for the exclusive
use of literary material were
made with Paul Gitlin. as ad
ministrator of the Wolfe Estate
-Discount Club-
(Continued
as pharmaceuticals and books,
where we have not been able to
obtain discounts." He believes
that an organized group of stu
dents will "soon be able to ob
tain mere bargaining power
with the merchants."
There is also enthusiasm for
the plan among the member
merchants, according to two
merchants.
Joe Augustine, manager of
Stevens-Shepherd, summed up
this attitude, "Our motivation
ieicoine
it.
T. L. KEMP
135 E. Franklin St.
wT trr sy- jm
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Ay juj.
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A MEMBER OF STUDENT SERVICES DISCOUNT CLUB
and a member of the law firm of
Ernst. Cane,-Berner & (.iUin.
The Kennedy study is the Ii'---'
book on Thomas Wolfe published
by the University of North Caro
lina Press. The recent fictional
treatment of Wolfe in H-Wuin
Wouk's "Youngblood Hawk' :
the Nowell biography lvprosw.r
two kinds of investigation i
Wolfe the man. The Kennedy vol
ume is a study of Wo'le the
artist, and. as such, it tills a
long-standing need.
Dr. Kennedy is associate pro
fessor of English in the Univer
sity of Wichita.
from page 1
was to try to give the new stu
dents particularly freshmen, a
oood ' introduction to the store.
Most of us aren't discount
houses. Both sides have to see
some value in the plan. De
value is that we will get them
to begin shopping with us."
Mrs T. L. Kemp of Kemp s
Jewelry said. "It is a fine !),:..:
for the merchants and stiukr,!
to get acquainted. We are 1 ;: :
it as sort of a compliment to
the student."
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