Tuesday, September 25, 1962
THE DAILY TAR -HEEE
7
r sycnoiogj
For Murdoch
Pept. Gets
Aid
Department of Psycholo'
in u , ,
iJtrc-n awaraeu
The!
r,f TTMr
grant ot $46,152 from the U. S.
Oflicej of Vocational Rehabilita
tion for use in a special coopera
tive program in graduate train
ing, $ervice, and research be
tween the University and the
ospital Study
Murdoch School for the retarded
in Eutner.
The program adds a new em
phasis on work with mentally re
tarded and emotionally disturbed
children and adolescents.
The grant became effective for
one year beginning Sept. 1. It is
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SECRETARIAL COLLEGE
TQWfl GLASSES . r
E. Franklin St. Phone 942-4797
litis
ervioe
Carrboro
Station
Specie! Once of a Lifetime Offer
7 CAMS OF BEER
For the Prise of 5
Good Only to Thurs. Sept 27
Located in the Triangle between Main and Rosemary
Carrboro
CROSSWORD
. 2. Contest of 20. "Unci
speed
3. Follower
4. Shame!
.5. Fox
6. Bootll
7. Made
flawlesa
'f S.City of
v Manasseli
9. Not any
10. Centesimal
unit
20. Paid
notices
IS. Como
in as a
third
party
19. Algerian
. governor
21. Hint
23. People
of UJS.
S.R.
2L Brazil
tree -23.
Cat
cry
27. Ones
tal
coin
29.HeIi09
31. Tanker
82. Low gracfo
tobacco
S3 Game ,
played ' '
from
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edging
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unit
DAILY
ACROSS
2. Guile
6. Directly:
colloq.
21. Ship to
shore
contact
22. Purport .
13. Yearned
24. Sphere of
struggle
25. Busy aa
IS. TVs
Hitchcock
27. Conundrum
20. Parts of
plays
22. Stuff
0. Ttelatlvet
affection ..
ate
7. Applica
tion, to a
sprain.
28. Apportion
29. Teeter
30. Assembles,
with "up"
32. Cause of
horse's
lameness
35. Conditiona
S8. Rude
dwelling
89. "Merry
Christmas
41. By oneself
42. Oakley,.
marks
woman 43. One beyond
help:
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44. Touchy
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D4ILY CRYPTOQTJGTE Here's how to work it.
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la liONOFEL'IiOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used
faitSe Srfe Us, X for the two O's.etc. Single letters apes
Sophies, the length and formation of the words are all Junta.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
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Yesterday's
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ADAMS
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Cryptoquote:
19S2, Kins Features oyntuwi,
renewable over a : five-year per
iod.. The award will be used to fur
ther implement the Psychology
department's graduate clinicatl
pswchology program. The Psy
chology Department is coouperat
ing with the North Carolina Hos
pitals Board of Control and the
Office of Vocational Rehabilita
tion of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare to exe
cute this program at the Mur
doch School.
Dr. Pialph L. Dunlap, associate
professor of psychology, is co-'
ordinator of this program in col
laboration with Dr. Halbert B.
Robinson, associate professor and
director of clinical training for
the Psychology Department.
Unique Grant
The grant is unique because it
marks the first time in this coun
try that a university department
of psychology has taken responsi
bility for supervising the psycho
logical services of a state sup
ported school for the retarded,
according to Dr. Robinson.
For example, most Murdoch
School staff psychologists will al
so be members of the UNC facul
ty. They will provide psycholog
ical services to the Murdoch
School and teach graduate and
undergraduate courses at UNC.
The program enables the Univers
iy to hire these additional staff
members for the Department of
Psychology and will . permit the
Department to offer new courses
in this field of study.
Funds from the grant will also
be used to provide graduate stu
dent traineeships. The program
will enable the Department of
Psychology to add eight addi
tional students to its graduate en
rollment over the next four years.
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Financial Statement
TIT "I
Mane
For Last Year's Soph CI a
(The following is a report on the fjnrurcial stir
of 1964 'subtnittpd to the BTH by class treasurer Ft.
Vi .
Il.irri
we
i"
n.)
It is important that all members of our cla's knr.'.v hr
financialh. The transactions from our Freshman yor.r loft 1.
$49.32 in the bark and unpafd bills amounting to SUS fil. S -officers
of our class were elected for the Sophomore v;:r. :
managed to pay all the bills and spend only $2..27 in r.. -
money. We now have $47.57 in the bank and no unpaid bills.
Expenses: $20.93 for Barbecue Supper, Sept. l:V.l: S12.".0,
nic, May 19G1; $13.93 for piano rental and advert Lseme
the Town and Campus, .March lfr2; $r.34 for material :
.lav 1
' WIVES "SORT CARDS University of North
Carolina student wives sort registration cards
during the first week of school, Sept. 19 and 20.
The cards were filled out by all UNC students.
The wives are. sorting the cards as a project for
the Student Wives Club. -Pictured are; left to
right: Mrs. -Karen Stephens; . Mrs. . Margaret
Evans," club treasurer; and Mrs. Gail Daven
port, vice president. v ' - "
Prosressivists Form Club
(Continued from Page 1)
areas in which it plans to oper
ate . extensively, according to
Bateson; Top priority is to work
at unionizing the - industries in
North Carolina.
He quoted a number of figures
to the effect that North Carolina
has the smallest percentage of
unions in the country, with less
than eight per Cent of the work
ers unionized. He also quoted
Governor Terry Sanford as say
ing that North Carolina has the
lowest industrial wage average
in the country. "I feel that these
ClASSIC YU
,A HAMMER-FILM PRODUCTION -A UNIVERSAUNTERNATIQNAl RELEASE
NOW PLAYING
Plus
Cartoon - Latest News
Shows at 1:00 - 2:52
4:04 - 6:36 - 8:29
two are ultimately related," he
said.
The other area in which the
club plans to work is integra
tion. Bateson said that any
union would have to be fully in
tegrated or it could never amount
to anything. "There must, be
some kind of unity among the
workers. This basic disunity is
harmful to both whites and Ne
groes. Bateson said that anyone could
join the club, but that it would
have to be done with full aware
ness of the consequences. He
said he realized membership
might mean total social ostra
cism. He also said that in order
to understand Marxism-Leninism
An Announcement of Special
Interest to all
Students
Carolina
It is with pleasure that we : announce the opening
of "The Kings Arms."
There has long been a need in this area for a place
catering only to university students; a plac where
they can spend their leisure, hours whether dating
or out with the fellows.
The Kings Arms was opened with two purposes:
to provide good food and good entertainment for
the college set. You will find that both will exceed
your expectations.
Dance nightly (except Sunday )to the best combos
in the area. Enjoy delicious .'food in a warm and
friendly atmosphere. Where? At
The Kings Arms
DURHAM-CHAPEL. HILL. BLVD.
(Open five til midnight)
Reminder : our facilities are available for your
Sunday socials and parties. .
IKTHE j
for fKTAemn!
one would have to be prepared
to do a great deal of study and
perhaps go through a reorienta-
' has- been scheduled for this fall.
, tion of one's ; thinking.
"A lot of people don't realize
that we- have a class system in
-the U.S. It is going to be' a slow
process to undergo a change in
our thinking."
In July the club sent a dele
gation to a national Progressive
Labor meeting in New York. The
. purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the formation of a politi
cal party on a formal basis.
This was not done, but the
but the delegates returned to
"exploring the possibilities of
starting such a party and broad
ening our activities," according to
David Bland.
ment for Car Wash, May 1962: $.5" for Bank charge
$171.75 total expense.
Income: $49.32 from Freshman year; $10.) 00 from sa!c r.t the T.-v.n
and Campus; $50.00 from donation; $20.00 from car wa. h: .'1 C i. i
income.
Running the concession stands at the Campus Chest Carnival, elect
ing a Sophomore of the Month, and other projects were undi-rtaken
last year; but since they did not cost or bring in money, there is no
need to tell of them in this report.
If there are any questions about the financial status of the Class of
1964, feel free to contact me at 942-2104.
Respectfully submitted,
R. W. Harrison, Jr.
Treasurer, Nov. 19G1-1902
NATO Refuses Stand On Cuba
(United Press International)
NEW YORK Secretary of
State Dean Rusk tried Monday to
persuade NATO ally Norway to
help the United States isolate
Communist Cuba but apparently
made no headway.
Norwegian Foreign Minister
Halvard Lange told newsmen,
after a 55-minute conference
with Rusk on this and other mat
ters, that his government viewed
Cuba as essentially an "Ameri
can problem." He acknowledged,
however, that it might "develop
into a problem for the free
world."
Lange said that Norwegian
ships engaged in the t ratio he
tween the Soviet bloc and CuIki
were on long-term charters to
the Communists and his govern
ment had "no control" over them.
What'
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Hourhon St. Sets Curfew:
Bumps, Grinds Quit At 12
To fin'l the answer,
peep at WHO'S IN
HERE, the
worth in
sneak a
eiiAUGi:
funm?st cut';
s
NOW SHOWING
WREN KtDSGtTTHAT
BEHAVE LI KETHEWE
H EVER. BEHAVED...
WHAT'S THE REASQ
- .,..-v-i-i-7
THE NEW OANCE
SENSATION THAT IS
SWEPII!GTH NATION
INTRODUCED &Y..
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) A
self - imposed midnight curfew
which has turned surprised and
disgruntled customers outdoors
along Bourbon Street is expected
to continue Monday night as strip
club owners fight a district at
torney's office anti-vice drive.
Fifteen Bourbon Street clubs
shut down at midnight over the
weekend. Customers were put
out four hours ahead of the usual
4 a.m. closing time.
"Yes, we're closing as of mid
night," said one club owner, "and
we're going to shut down at 12
every night until the district at
torney takes the heat off us."
"No one could make us call the
dogs off," Assistant Dist. Atty.
Frank J. Klein answered.
The early closure of the strip
clubs did not affect Bourbon
Street restaurants, bars and jazz
clubs. The move was the latest
maneuver between the operators
and new Dist. Atty. James Gar
rison. Garrison vowed he would clean
up vice in the French quarter.
He began a systematic enforce
ment of largely ignored laws pro
hibiting B-drinking, prostitution
and allied activities.
"Bourbon Street is a national
magnet for the criminal ele
ment," Klein said.
"These places cannot exist
without B-drinking and that is
against . the law. We will con
tinue to enforce the law, if it
means these places will be closed
permanently and forever, he
added.
IntimaiD Book
119 East Franklin
Chapel Hill
CU Li
1"M
ml Miry
TV PS SIR
mm
DINING
Monogram Building
Luncheon 12:00-1:30 P.M.
Monday Through Friday
Reopens Monday, September 24
1" " V
POGO
EOOA
UKS DRUG CO
East Franklin St.
PEANUTS
.
f,.i,r, , i a, jv uj i if a 1 XY.J 7 1 I
I tM i)wr,C!?;aPTPM I 1 . I I
FDR INSTANCE. VKTKPATHE
TEACHER WANTED Aa OF VS TO
60 TO THE CHALKBOARD AND
DRAW, mi 1 60T OUT Or IT-
Trm
I TOLD HER IT uJAS HAD
R3RME BECAUSE OF MV BURSftlSl
Our Old-Fashion Drug Store
With All the New Drugs
Iff. i . -
I il
Bring Your Prescriptions to Us
Three Registered Pharmacists
is
Vcrltl
mm
Search After Truth
Man must be a lover of the
light no matter from what day
spring it may appear . . . He
must be seeker of the truth no
matter from what source it
comes ... A rose is beautiful
in whatsoever garden it may
bloom . . . Jn ordr to find truth
we must give up our prejudices,
our own small, trivial notions;
an open receptive mincl is es
Abdu'l-Baha
A World United
That one indeed is a man who,
today, dedicatcth himself to t in-
service of the entire human
. - i . l I
race. Let your vision ne iiu-
embracing rather than confined
to our own self. Ye are all the
fruits of one tree, the leavces of
one branch, the flowers of one
garden . . . The fundamental
purpose animating the Faith of
God and His Religion is to safe
guard the interests and promote
the unity ot the human rate,
and to foster the spirit of love
and fellowship amongst men . . .
The earth is but one country,
and mankind its citizens
Baha'u'llah
The lovers of mankind, these
are the superior men, of what
ever nation creed or color tlx y
may be . . . God is no repf-c-tor
of persons on account (;f
either color or race.
Inasmuch as all were create.
in the image of God, we must
bring ourselves to realize that
all embody divine possibilities
'Abu'I-Baha. From the BAII.VI
WRITINGS
BAHA'U'LLAI
and iho
CHRISTIANS
will be discussed bv YiPs':i
G. Evans, author and lectur
er of Nashville, Tcnn. The
discussions will be held Wed
nesday, Sept. 2G, at 8 p.m.
in the music room of F.a t
Building, Duke East Cam
pus.. Public invited No
collection. For . informal ' i
and free literature,
967-1553.
iniwuj