Wednesday, March 11, 1964 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pa ere 3- Aid To Education WASHINGTON (CSPJ A massive aid program aimed at the U.S. college student has slim chances of getting through Congress this year. Casting a shadow of doubts over the higher education pro gram is the upcoming civil rights bill battle in the Senate. No one knows for sure how long the Senate will be embroiled in what promises to be a long, bit ter fight over the most sweeping integration measure since recon struction days. Best estimates now see a congressional snarl imposed on other major legisla tion until the Senate finishes the civil rights bill one way or an other by late fail. Still pending in committee are llouse and Senate versions of mammoth student aid programs to get able but dollar-short stu dents through college. Getting strong administration support is the Senate version, in troduced this month by Sen. Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) It com prises ideas germinating in the White House, the Office of Ed ucation and congressional circles cf higher education supporters. Similar to the Hartke bill but containing enough differ ences for a tough compromise fight is an old program of Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) Mrs. Green, chairman of the House Education Subcommittee, was defeated when backing the same plan last year in a confer ence committee. Both House and Senate back ers fear that the civil rights bill will eat up congressional atten tion until the November elections. HIS LOYE CHALLENGED THE r laihlo ur -REVOLT! RONALD COLMAlsT in Charles Dickens . NMwpwMW:-:x-:-:-v:ra TODAY ONLY TRAVEL WITH A PURPOSE July 2 -Rugust 3CL 1964 .Xtm4 education prrtm jn'barch of 4 Vt'gx&f""' - V 1 1 "-v. UEECE, JORDAN, XSRAE- Participate in , ARCHX LOGICAL EXCAVATION AN v,' KJ ArA. ffSSestine IIistoricKfriapjKFof Palestine Cmiiffebrew Courses are accreditetf5y Associate Institutions For further information, please write to Institute for Mediterranean Studies, 2054 University Avenue, Room 312, Berkeley, California, or contact your Local Travel Agent. syiDiiB.aDaDDao tmoslhUo mafdooD dan mraW7 y u ui lj w w -i RotHed wider the authority of Th Even if the fight is finished by August, they will be hard pressed for supporters bent on stumping for reelection. Any last minute attention be fore campaigning or racing to the summer national party con ventions will probably be direct ed at higher-priority programs such as the administration's war on proverty. The only glimmer of hope could come from decisive ac tion by Senate supporters of the civil rights package. It would be approval of cloture a gag rule imposed on southern filibuster forces early in the debate. Cloture, however, is a dirty word to both Sen. Mike Mans field, Senate Democratic lead er, and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, his GOP counterpart. While the two support the civil rights package passed by the House Feb. 10, Dirksen has some strong objections to the key public accomodations and fair employment practices sec tions. Pacifying the voice of the Senate GOP, however, could be a compromise on the most con troversial sections. Here's how the House and Sen ate versions of the student aid program look: (The House ver sion is in the form of an amend ment to the National Defense Education Act (NDEA). LOANS Senate would in crease NDEA loans to $200 mil lion in 1965 and $250 million in next three years. House would increase loans to $150 million a year. Both would remove $800,000 ceiling on loans to individual institutions. Senate would increase total Fire! Fire! Smokey the Bear just wasn't there. At least that's the way it looked behind the Tin Can yes terday afternoon. The Chapel Hill Fire Depart ment answered a call to put out a brush fire behind the make shift gym. The fire, although causing considerable smoke, did little damage. Police attributed the fire to a discarded cigarette burning in the leaves. ' The smouldering fire .was put out quickly by a pumper truck. 6TH BIG WEEK Nominated for 10 Academy Awards TOM JONES 12:18, 2:30, 4:45, 7, & 9:15 p.m. RIALTO, Durham man's COCA-COUP HMD "COM" Mt( tailTtHtO TAOC-MAK WWtCH n ana 30 boOD 0 U iSlg.ieiter, x . CocB'CoTa Company fed Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Doubtful loan to undergraduate students to $1,500, graduate students to $2,500. House would maintain cur rent $1,000 annual loan for iin dergrads, but "would increase to Senate level for grad students. Both would extend forgiveness feature to college, private ele mentary and secondary school teachers. SCHOLARSHIPS The Sen ate would authorize $37.5 mil lion a year for four years in scholarships to students winning them on competitive and finan cial need basis. They would be $1,000 a year for four years. House under NDEA, would in crease current graduate fellow ships to 5,000 in 1965, 7,500 in 1966 and 10,000 by 1967. LOAN INSURANCE Not provided by House. Senate would authorize initial expenditure of $1 million for insurance on com- merciai loans maae rjy conege students not exceeding $2,000 a year. It would carry a low gov ernment interest rate, and loans would be insured up to 90 per cent. WORK STUDY PROGRAM Not provided by House. Senate would authorize $250 million a year for four years to finance working-study programs. Under grad student could earn up to $1,250 during two semesters while a grad student could earn $2,500. The federal share of the institutions' payments to the students would be 100 per cent in the first year, 75 per cent in succeeding years. DR. E. MAYNARD ADAMS Dr. E. Maynard Adams, of the Philosophy Dept., will give the third in a series of four lectures on "The Individual and His Re ligion," at 8 p.m. tonight at the. Community Church. The public is invited. CLASSIFIED ' ADS . A FRIEND OF YOURS . . . PRO bably already has begun to build a life insurance program with Northwestern Mutual. Ask about he service we provide. Arthur DeBerry, Jr., C.L.U. and Assoc iates. Telephone No. 942-6366. FOR RENT: NICE ROOMS, within walking distance of cam pus, for girls over night or week ends. 302 Pritchard Ave., call 942 5686. FOR SALE: MARTIN D-18 GUI tar. Excellent condition. Call 968- 8392. FOR SALE: "1960" LAMBRET ta Scooter, excellent condition with two seats and 'book rack. $130.00. Call 968-9021. Ask for Robert Schneider. 1 gtooazrfe ?afc FOR SALE: 1956 CADILLAC "62" sedan. Black, low mileage, excel lent tires, absolutely perfect con dition throughout. $800 cash, cheap at this price S. Hetherington, Carrboro, 942-6946. 1959 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR; silver blue, heater, radio, auto matic transmission. $850 firm Barbara Lauder, 968-9015. aOCKTIffr OHW fMI fKOOUCT Of THC COCA-COL eONMMI a a n nan Danotihi an things gO T7if n Co&e OSftS -Items- (Continued from Page 1) Hills," "Horn in the West," "The Stephen Foster Story," "Honey in the Rock," "The Founders and "Home is the Hunter. "The Lost Colony," "Unto These McNairy Wins Scholarship William McNairy, a UNC jun ior from Greensboro, has been awarded the $500 Pilot Freight. Carriers Scholarship. . . McNairy, who is majoring m Traffic and Transportation, is a member of Y R C, GM Music Committee, and Chi Psi fratern ity. Reckf ord Will Lead Discussion Dr. Kenneth J. Reckford of the Department of Classics will lead a pre-Symposium discus sion group today at 5:45 p.m. at Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. Social Security Is Speech Topic Mrs. Nina Matthews will ad dress women's dormitory coun selors today at 2:30 p.m. in Ger rard Hall. Her topic is "Social Security." CORRECTION The Daily Tar Heel regrets the error it printed in its Tues stated that Dr. Robert Osborn was convicted of a trespass charge and sentenced to 60 days on the roads. The article should have said Dr. David Smith was found guilty of trespass and sentenced to 60 days on the roads. Prints and Frames There's a new lot of colorful prints of famous paintings and drawings up in our Print Gallery, just right for that wall that needs cheering up. New frames, too, in cluding a Victory Village Special at only $2.98 a lightweight frame for matted drawings. Bargains Our feature table is running over with tempting titles, most at half price or less. Hurry in for the pick of the crop! The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 p.m. MARTHA and the VAN D ELLAS MARY WELLS o CHUCK JACKSON SOLOMON BURKE TOMMY TUCKER RUFUS "walk the dog" THOMAS LEO PRICE AND HIS GREAT ORCHESTRA J. S. DORTON N. C. STATE FAIRGROUND Tickets on sale Thiem's Rec ord Shop & Hamlin Drug. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Tooth 6. Paralysis 11. Semblance 12. Join 13. Harass 14. Girl's name 15. Seniors: abbr. 16. Viper 18. Land measures ' 19. Bad tempered 21. Meadows 24. Look askance 28. Formulated opirJon3 29. To eat greedily 30. Trust 31. Injustices 32. Brush away - - -34. Fuel 37. Devoured 38. Place 41. Turkish money of account - 43. Potassium nitrate 45. Kitchen utensil 46. Expungpe 47. Detests 48. Insurgent DQWN 1. Game of marbles 2. Hebrew measure 3. Young; girl 4. Grow old 5. Delays fi. Low shoes 7. Mother of Irish grods 8. Italian coin 9. Mix 10. Affirma tive votes 17. Distress signal 19. Pottery materials ' 20. Kind of boat 21. Pinaceous tree 22. Fish 23. Lamprey Applications Will Be Four Times Too High:Friday There will probably be about four times as many applicants to the Consolidated University as the University can enroll next fall. President William C. Fri day told the UNC board of trus tees here recently. Rate of applications are run ning about 20 per cent ahead of last year at the Raleigh and Greensboro institutions, he said. Friday said that University facilities were not capable of handling such a great increase in the student body at the pres ent time. "The pressure is on us now," he said. "We had thought the overwhelming pressure wouldn't come until 1965, but it's now . . . ." and things indicate that the situation will get worse be fore it gets better. The only solution to the prob lem is more money. Money to establish more comprehensive community col leges. Money to expand existing faculties and facilities. . Money to encourage the ex pansion of private colleges in the ' state. "If these needs are not met, then priorities for admission must be established. "The increasing competition is not going to abate," Friday said. "We are not falling behind, but we are not gaining ground in any marked way. We are still behind." CaiLos Ticket Sale (Students only) Starts Today, March 11, 12:30 p.m. At Graham Memorial &nlV"g.ht. FRIDAY All Seats MARCH Reserved $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 8 P. M. Doors Open 7 P.M. 25. Sea eagle 26. Urge on 27. Prop erty: L. 29. More 31. Moist 33. Goods 34. A deep cut 35. World's largest continent 36. Small barracuda Yesterday's Answer 38. Pierce 39. Scottish Gaelic 40. Sesame 42.. Adam'3 wife 44. Wrath f -..rmistbeheard, 1 jmti ' rf TBjRlAI I N MON F YLJO V l LIE TlFFriPlOlHC3NEl3 Msntjppspdilr L "QlGlEriBlOiW BiulROF I BEE AI3 sTsnHALQ EAS E L iSAUGg: 21 22 23 24 zs 2k 11 31 35 3fc 37 3S 3 !LZZZZi!lZZIZ All Campus Calendar Items must be submitted in person at the DTH office in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the desired pub lication date. TODAY Ad Hoc Comm. for Residence Halls 4:30 p.m., RP I. to dis cuss residence college system. Foreign Students Coram. 6 p.m., Lenoir, roll of reincarna tion in Hindu philosophy. Math Colloquium 4 p.m., 3S3 Phillips, William L. Daren, "Calculus of Variations Re visited: The .Theory of Optimal Control," coffee served at 3:30 in 383 Phillips. Physics Colloquium 4 p.m., 2G5 Phillips, A. Zucker, "Heavy Ions in the Study of the sta tistical (Model of the Nucleus," coffee served in 277 Phillips at 3:30. Finance Comm. 3-5 p.m., Wood house Room, primary hear ings of budget. SP 7:30 p.m., Gerrard, panel discussion "What's Wrong With The Tar Heel," also will fill legislative seat from Cobb and position on Advisory Board. CC 2:30-4 p.m., Grail Room, interviews for president of CWC. SL Ways and Means Comm. p.m., Woodhouse Room. Ye All 3.98 Angel All 4.98 Angel All 5.98 Angel A 108 Henderson Street Chapel Hill SAVE ANGEL RECORD Campus Calendar CCUN' 3-5 p.m., today-Fri , in terviews for UN Seminars, New York, YMCA-CCUN Of fice. MRC 7 p.m., 4th floor, New East, business. Scuba Diving Club meeting time has been chanjed from Wed. to Thurs. night. Philosophy of Science & Math 5:15 p.m., 213 Caldwell, meet ing for anyone interested in forming a discussion group, if interested but unable to at tend, call Hunter, 933-2046. Basketball Club 4 p.m., Wo men's Gym. Badminton Club 7 p.m.. Wo men's Gym. Stray Greeks G p.m., upstairs Lenior. WRC 3-5 today, and Thurs., RP I, interviews for freshman co-ordinator, sign - up for in terviews at GM information desk. Orientation Comm. 4-6 today, and Fri., and 2-6 Thurs., RP III, interviews for Orienta tion Comm. MOVIES Carolina Tale of Two Cities Varsity Dangerous Love Af fair Rialto Tom Jones LOST AND FOUND Found brown-rimmed glasses The Record Bar Invites , Angel v ' n n 33 (Sli-Fi S Stereo) Angel LP's TiOV LP's HOW LP's NOV AVE NO BIG Vs in Woollen Gym locker room on Wed., marked "Willirr;" recover at GM information desk. Lost pair of plastic black-rimmed glasses cn Fri., contact Dane Fox, 03-01.10. THURSDAY Spanish Table G-7 p.m., Lenoir. Mock Political Convention 7:13 p.m., Carroll, meeting ior all delegation chairmen. Scuba Diving Club 7:20 p.m., indoor pool. SATURDAY The Panhellenic Council will sell Katydids fom 9-5 downtown and in Eastgate. IT? 1 r Ml NOW SHOWING ROGER VA DIM'S ll An ASTORReleas Not recommenaed for Lie immature. You To ON O - -1- $2.65 $3.35 $3.9 OFF TitNttl LP9 Corner Church & Parrish Sts. Downtown Durham

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