Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 27, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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U!!C Library Ssrials D3P. See Edits, Page Two I Weather Tl 1 1 1 I : 4 L. 4 r iri.iy ciuuuj wini n:iii j peratures in the 70s and a -j chance of showers. Seventy Hears Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 UPI Wire Servio r 1 9 Lupe Serrano in The Chapel . Hill Concert Se ries will close its 196263 season with the extra 'and unscheduled For XJNC Grads ; l -f 1 f I 1 ? 1 t i ) : I i A 4 f . 111 Job Opportunities Are Gooc Job-hunting UNC students are finding that the. employment pic ture is apple bright for degree holders. . - One UNC graduate professional school which aids its students in finding employment reports that its graduates have about 10 to 12 op portunities apiece to consider for jobs. . . - Other comments regarding em ployment of UNC students are just as shiny: "Notices for available jobs come in by the ton," said one enthusiastic UNC administrator; the job picture is "going very well" says another; while most concur that the demand for employees exceeds the supply of job-hunting students. In addition to 'the University's Placement Service which handles job arrangements for the greatest number of students, the Schools of . Journalism, Education, Library j Science, and Social Work all take care of placing their graduates, j The UNC Department of English! also runs its own service to find' positions for its graduate students, and the School of Law runs an informal , clearing house type of service for its graduates. - The Placement Service has about 700 to 800 students registered plus about 300 alumni. Most of these students are graduates from the arts and sciences, business admin istration students, and graduate students in the arts and sciences. $436 Average Monthly Salaries for students obtaining jobs through this office in 1962 were ail average oi $436 monthly for A3, or A.S. graduates and an average of $585 monthly for busi ness school graduates. Last year, 420 companies sent interviewers to the campus. 'They hailed from mainly east of the Mississippi River. On one day in the busy springtime of the year, as many as 150 individual inter views, scheduled by about five dif ferent companies, can be going on in the placement office. Joe Galloway, director of the Placement Service, says that if t-rvme students cannot be placed through the service it is probably due to the students lack of ap . plication to the task of looking for .a job. He said, however, that these students are in the minority. From the School of Journalism, Dean Norval Nell Luson reports .that . the school's supply of job- iuEtisg students rues short of the ifira.tari iare ia the state. The sda.-r.! -dags not run formal type , f is a K -, , 1 'Swan Lake' performance of the American Ballet Theatre April. 5 in Me morial Hall at 8 p.m. . of placement service, yet it is usu ally always able to offer its stu dents a choice of from three to five jobs. About 70 per cent of the students who have graduated from the school have come from North Ca rolina and about 76 per cent of these graduates have gone to work in the state. The school gets in quiries from all over, but mainly from the Southeast, the Northeast and the Midwest. The starting salaries for Journ alism graduates averages out to about $79 per week which is "too low" according to Dean Luxon. He cited a survey made by the News Daner Fund and supported by the Wall Street Journal which showed that the salaries for journalists in the South and Southeast were the lowest in the country. The School of Social Work, which offers a two-vear sraduate pro gram, brings the opportunities for jobs to the attention of its stu dents. - "Notices for available jobs come in by the ton," said Dean Arthur E. Fink. There are .about 10 jobs for every student who gets his decree, he said. Most of the stu dents who come from the state like to accept jobs in the state, but the students wind up all over, ac cording to Dean Fink. Salaries range from a beginner's $5,500 to $6,500 for someone with experi ence. "The iob market in social work has a demand which is greater than the supply and this is true throughout the United States," said Dean Fink, who pointed out that social work is expanding. From California. New York, and Florida, and all over representa tives from school systems come to the UNC School of Education look ing for teachers. . Salaries for teachers run about $5.110-$5,200 per year offered by schools outside North Carolina as comrjared to $3,607.50 offered bv North Carolina schools, according to Assoc.- Prof. Neil Rosser who runs the service. Twenty-two per cent of the students went ..out "of the state to accept jobs last year, according to Prof, fiosser. 'who add ed that it is mainly the men who take positions outside the sate. All imderraduati in the Educa tion School are required to sign up with the school s placement ser - nf,r??gd.For English Grads The job picture for graduate stu dents in th Department ef v.wffft Enrollment Might Climb To 10,000; By Mickey Blackwell l UNC's projected enrollment for next year is 9,918, but it may reach as high as 10,100, according to Charles Bern ard, Director of Admissions. budgeted figure Chancellor - Ay cock's figure of .9,913," Bernard said, "but if the usual number of students return -again next year and if next year's freshman en rollment is as high as 1800, then I think we'll probably go over that figure." ' Last year's freshman enrollment was 1703 and next year's projected enrollment is 1,350, but Bernard said, "We don't think the figure will reach that high. We are try ing to keep the number down, selecting better in-state students and at the same time,, keeping within the 15 per cent of out-of-j Applicants Swamp Admission's Office The Admissions office on the second floor of South Building is being bombarded daily with pros pective members of next year's freshman class. "We usually interview around 90 people a week," reported Mrs. Jack Seigler of the Admissions Office. "We have about 10 a day Monday through Thursday, usual ly around 20 on Friday and 30 or more on Saturday. In the past two weeks alone Mr. Bernard (Di rector of Admissions), Mr. French (Assistant Director) and Mrs. Fol- ger (in charge of women's ad missions) have interviewed . close to 200 people." The girls in the admissions of fice have been receiving 300 to. 400 letters each day from high i has been "going very well," says Albrecht Strauss, assistant profes sor who is in charge of the Eng lish Placement Service. "The de mand is much greater than the supply," he said. Usually college and university teachers of English flood the market. Prof. Strauss says that they expect to find posi tions for all the some 30 to 40 stu dents now seeking jobs for teach ing on the college or university level. lie said that the top salary reported thus far is $7,500 for a beginning instructor who is just getting his Ph.D. . This is a very good starting salary, according to Prof. Strauss. The School of Law receives in quiries from . law firms in the state, from some firms outside the state, from government agen cies, and from corporations want ing people with a legal background. Campus Briefs IDC MEETING The IDC will meet tonight at 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of New West. Next year's officers will be elected tonight. ISB MEETING The International Students Board will meet today at four o'clock in the Y-building. PARA-PSYCHOLOGY GROUP Thursday's scheduled meeting of the Para-Psychology Group has been cancelled. The next meeting will be Thursday, April 4. LIBRARY HOURS The following is the L. R. Wilson Library schedule for the 1363 Spring Holidays: Thursday, April 11, 7:45 a.m. 5:00 pjn.; Friday, April 12, 9:00 a m. 5:00 p.m.: Saturday, April 13, 9:00 am. 1:00 pm.; Sunday, .April 14. closed; Monday, April 15, 9:00 am. 5:00 pm.; Tuesday, April 16, 9:00 am.-5:00 pm.; Wednesday, April 17, resume regular . schedule : ANGEL FLIGHT SUFFER The Angel Flight of the AFROTC will sponsor a spaghetti supper, with all the trimmings, Saturday right from 5-7 ,pjs.. in the base ment cf the Nurses dorm. Tickets are a dtiHir eich ad may be pur chased at AFKOTC hiauatrers state quota. "We had hoped , to keep next year's freshman enrollment as near as we could to this year's," Bern ard said, "but it will be more and just might reach 1,800. We do plan to keep it between 1,700 and 1,800, though," he added. Bernard said that UNC's enroll ment had increased almost every year. "In the past five years," he said, "the enrollment at Chapel Hill has increased 2,556. That number alone is more than the total.' enrollment of 54 of the 62 institutions of higher learning in North Carolina." - school seniors wanting to plan for an interview time. "We have ap pointments now that will carry us to at least the middle of April," Mrs.' Seigler said. "Even some high school juniors are coming by to talk with us," she continued, "but most of them are visiting from out of state, or drop in while on vacation." She said that some people even come in the summer but that num ber was considerably less than the peak months of January and Febru ary, "when we were confronted with people out on semester breaks in high schools,, junior colleges, wom en's schools, and other people just wanting to transfer . . . We book solid then, . . . we even had to work late on. Saturday afternoons," she adde d. . There are some 80 to 90 mem bers of the school's senior class and about 30 per cent of these al ready have positions for the com ing year or are committed to mili tary service. Assoc. Prof. Dickson Phillips Jr., who handles the school's service, says that it is a tendency for the vast majority of graduates to go into private law practice. A heavy majority of graduates go to firms in the state. Prof. Phillips said that the demand is much better than it was 15 years ago in terms of students being placed in law firms. The trend in salaries has been about $5,000 to $7,000 for a govern ment position depending upon the individual's academic background and about a $400 to $500 per month starting salary for those going into private firms. or from any Angel member. ELECTIONS BOARD The Elections Board will meet Thursday at 4:00 in the Woodhouse Room of GM. FINANCE COM3IITTEE The Finance Committee will meet today at 4 p.m. in GM. (Continued on Page 3) Naval Officer Program Representatives from the Raleigh Office of Naval Officer Programs and the Naval Air Reserve Train ing Unit, Norfolk, Va.," will visit UNC April H for the purpose of explaining the Navy's commission ed officer programs to interested individuals. The team will be lo cated in the !Y" Building. Openings, are available for as signment in Aviation, General line, and several specialty categories. Most of the programs are open for application only to college seniors; however, undergraduates who have completed 60 semester hours of accredited college work may apply for" appointment as a Naval Aviation Cadet. Any student who meets the re quired standards and is within, 3 months ofLgraduation may taie the qualification test and make appJi catcs with tie visiting XiVy Pro ctirtsifcst Teai argest Fraternity In Will Establish r re. x fir inMi'iWin ' unnimit- OLD AND NEW 'GALS' Mem bers of Gamma Alpha Lambda, local freshman woman's honorary sorority at the University, are, left to right, first row: Becky Young of Gastonia, and Tracy Spencer of Chapel Hill; sec ond row: left to right, Vickie King of liaffer Issues Statement On There seems to have arisen in the past few years a movement to consider the possibility of abolish ing class officers. People tend to ask. why should we have class officers and, what good can they do? I feel very strongly that it is easv to dismiss such criticism: for with initiative, ambition, and cooperation, class officers can per form a vital function on this cam pus. This past year, the officers of the Jusior Class have sought to achieve a certain class unity: a unity that will distinctively deline-; ate the Junior Class as an ambi- tious group of students. Our hands have not been tied by political af filiations, and our success merely dependent upon initiative and co operation. A sale downtown, com bo parties, a faculty variety show, establishment of the campus col lege bowl, continuation of the essay contest, and Junior-Class day are all examples of what class officers, with cooperation from fellow class mates, can do. In working together on such pro jects, it has been our hope to unify the Junior Class. Perhaps, in view of various accomplishments, mem bers of our class will even be able to say that' they are proud to be a Junior. Certainly, it is hard to muster a love or devotion for a particular class, but in view of acquaintances one can make, goals one can achieve, and results one might see, perhaps students will Organizations May Submit Finance Report Georse Rosental. chairman of the Finance Committee Student Legislature reported yesterday that only 13 of the organizations which receive funds, from Student Gov ernment have submitted fiscal re ports for the current year as of Tuesday. " The following organizations have already turned in their reports: Audit Board: NSA: WTLC; v AA, 'Graham Memorial: IDC; UNC De- Pbate team Cosrncrolitan Club; Carolina . Quarterly; Daily Tar EHeel; ' Yackety-Yack; Carolina .Hairbook: Publications -Board; ISB: Carolina Forum UNC Glee.f Club:" Victory Village Eoard of Aldermen and the Di-Phi. Rosental noted' that if the or caw -Vat ins" whiT have yet to sub mit a report." do not send a repre sentative.to today's Finance Com mittee meeting (four o'clock 'in thev mav not be included in budget' ' - ' ' ' 1 -Hii ' f - -'-MB--' i'; - - t "'.' ' ffXH..', if--.- r VS' - - ' bfe r r- - vt- - i - " - - f ' 1 - :f " S ' ' - j- i' X-S - X ' . . :-.:: : . - S.fe. 2 Sr.. Class .. Presideiicy: be able to say that they are proud to be a member of a particular academic class. It has been said that the best chance evil has of conquering man kind is for good men to do nothing; and surely, the best way to bring; about the downfall of class offices is for good students to do nothing. There is a wealth of potential to be tapped within each class, and with the proper cooperation among classmates, interesting and enjoy able projects can be carried out, and class officers will achieve the vital status on this campus that they deserve. In regard to my candidacy for the office of President of the Senior Class, I would like to express my hope that I will have the opportuni ty to serve the members of the Mike Lawler: Academics & Athletics Aside from what the average Carolina student learns from his numerous political posters spread out on the campus, how many ac tually know Michael H. Lawler, SP candidate for student body president, as a person. When April 2 arrives and it comes time to cast your ballot will you merely put a check beside the candidate who presents the best looking poster? Or will you want to know a little bit more? A native of North Hollywood, Calif., Lawier attended Van Nuys High School. As a student there he was senior class representative to Hie Student Council and presi dent of the Interdenominational Youth Club. Judging from his 511" 150- pound frame (it decreases during campaigns) one would never sus pect that the presidential candi date was once a Los Angeles championship backstroker, in ad dition to being captain of the var sity swimming team. In fact it was swimming which earned him a scholarship to Santa Barbara Col lege and encouraged hm to pur sue his great interest in human affairs. Leaving behind him the roaring surf of the Pacific and Irs active love for surf fishing along the beaches, Lazier journeyed to the University "to experience a dif ferent culture and way -cf liie. The young politician began early to. make a place tor himself at Carolina. A member cf the fresh man swimming team, Lawier went cn to wtrk in the Hcnor Council and the Student LegUture. Aside from hT "A-fi?fcrjiecA cf thfci colony i i - t i M i ht V-JA Raleigh ; Karen Mcllaney, and Mary Fleming, both of Chapel Hill. New initi ates are grouped on the third row. Left to right are: Gail Boren, Mary Daniell, Anne Patterson, Priscilla Patterson; Kathy Jenner, and Martha Di Costanzo, all of Chapel Hill. i rising Senior Class. I have been endorsed by both parties, : and, if anything, I feel that this is an add. ed responsibility that has been placed upon me to campaign ac tively in order to insure that I will represent members of the UP, the SP, and, above all, every member of the Senior Class, if I am elect ed. I feel that a class office is not a "political" position, and there fore, the important thing to me is not which particular party I might represent or serve; the important thing is that I have the opportunity to represent and serve the rising Senior Class. . . Charlie Shaffer Candidate for Pres. Of Senior Class j Divide His student body under Inman Allen this year, he is president-elect of the UN Model Assembly for 1064. A Swimmer and a Teacher In case anyone ever needs to find Lawier on Sunday afternoons he is always in Bowman Grey Swimming Pool teaching a swim ming class which includes Presi dent William Friday's daughter. Swimming and teaching have be come integral parts of Lawler's life and it is in these two areas where he might settle. Two years ago the young Cali fornian spent his summer teaching mentally retarded problem chil dren how to swim in a North Hol lywood high school. And, although Mike would be modest in relating this incident himself, he taught a young girl who was stricken with polio in one arm to swim 25 yards. Last summer Lawler stayed at Carolina taking courses and work ing with the Chapel Hill AAU jAirnming group. He was abo president cf the UNC summer school. People, current affairs and teaching seem to be Lawler's great est interests. He has seen a great deal cf the country having visited Toronto, New York, Oregon, the j Grand Bahamas, Ohio and Arrrapo- llis. Two years ago Lawler hitch hiked from Carolina to Long Beach, Cahiornia 'of course be ! managed to get a ride with a grad uate student only a few jruies cav side of Chapel Hill). Interest in Human Relations Lawler has become greatly in terested in the . National Student Aisodatioa (NiA) fiii tra-Lfcd. tere TKE Or t Meeting Tonight; 15 Members Here By VANCE BARRON' The nation's largest fraternity will begin colonization efforts at Carolina at an organizational meet ing tonight. Mr. Snider" Herrin, a representative of Tau Kappa Epsi lon will meet with about 15 TEKE members at Carolina and all other interested students at 7:00 p.m. n- Graham Memorial. Mr. Herrin said yesterday that "our central office is very pleased to be able to colonize at UNC. We feel our representation on this "ampus will give us added prestige in the South." He invited all stu dents with a 2.5 grade averaga who would be interested in form- ng a chapter to attend the meet ing. The colony that TEKE plans to brm can affiliate with the national within a year if it has a member ship as large as the "average membership of all fraternities on this campus," according to Her rin. The fraternity has received ull pertnissicn from the Univer sity to begin a colony. Mr. Herrin also said that the colony may have to live in a sec tion of a dorm until housing ar rangements can be made. "This would be only for a semester or so until we get organized. We might move out with other fra ternities to the new Fraternity Row, or we might acquire the old house of a fraternity that is plan ning to move out there." The nu cleus of. the TEKE colony will be composed of TEKE members on this campus who have transferred from other schools. TEKE" "was founded in 1899 'at Illinois - Wesleyan and is now the nation's largest fraternity, both in number of . undergraduate mem bers - and in number of. chapters. At the" present time there are 12,000 members in 192 chapters. TEKE also qualifies as an inter national fraternity with chapters in Canada. According to Herrin, the empha sis of TEKE is on scholarship and a "constructive" pledge program. TEKE last year had the "largest number of chapters that were first in scholarship on their respective campuses," he said. TEKE also was the first fraternity to outlaw the "pledge paddle" and hazing. Herrin said that TEKE emphasizes "content 'in its pledge program. They often invite faculty members to speak on academic matters and current events. "While we are not a service organization," he com mented, "we encourage participa tion in service projects by the (Continued on page 3) lme with Allen last summer to the na tional conference at Ohio State. At Columbus he met two students from Antioch College and the Uni versity of Texas who have inter ested him in an international ex change program. As to what the future holds for the SP presidential candidate re mains to be seen. Majoring in Englidi, with a possible double major in religion, Lawler has defi nite ideas about graduate work for his MA and Ph.D. Carolina, Wisconsin, Florida and California were four colleges which he ex pressed interest in but he also show ed a desire for teaching as soon as she graduates. There are even posstuiities that he might pursue graduate work in the field of American studies. Lawler's four years in North Carolina have almost persuaded him to remain here permanently. "There is no doubt that I miss the big city but North Carolina is a growing stae and it is developing rapidly," he claimed. "Education E and wall be one cf the key is sues in North Carchna." What interests others seems to interest M Jce Lawier. He is a per son who realizes the importance of human relations and is curious enough to probe beneath the sur face cf things. And it docs sot ieeni strange that the individual who once waited tables at Harry o dr ing the football weekends is the same one who is running for presi dent of the student body. Running with Lawier on the SP ticket on April 2 are Dick Ellis, vice-president;. Borrie Koy!e. teo
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1963, edition 1
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