Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, September 17, 1964 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page ; Tar Heel Needs More Writers, Etc. I This is our 72nd year of publi cation, and in order to make it !to our 73rd we need reporters, jtyiJists, secretaries, cartoonists, columnists, sports writers and just about everything else. If you are interested in any iof these positions, just come to I the DTII off ices on the second ffloor of Graham Memorial and apply. Though previous experi ence is desirable, it is not a re quirement. Some of the available positions are salaried. We are especially desperate jf or a secretary. The job involves ja limited amount of typing, and no other secretarial skills are ;necessary. The hours are 2-5 p.m. daily. Beautiful girls are preferred. Taylor Is 'New Dean (Continued from Page 1) General Hospital. In 1951, the year prior to his return to Chapel Hill, Dr. Taylor became chief medical resident at Massachusetts General Hospital and assistant in medicine at Har vard University. f Dr. Taylor joined the UNC medical faculty as an assistant professor of medicine on New Year's Day, 1952. He was promot ed to associate professor six years later and became a full professor earlier this year. ; He was appointed . in 1954 as one of 25 Markle Scholars in Medical Science, one of the most outstanding honors in academic medicine accorded to promising young teachers and investigators in the U. S. and Canada. He was selected from among 60 can didates nominated by deans of medical schools. Dr. Taylor was granted a two year leave of absence from his academic appointments here in 1955 to serve with the Navy. Dur ing the major part of his mili tary duty, he was the medical officer (a lieutenant command er) during Operation Deepfreeze I near the South Pole. He set up medical dispensary during the establishment of an advance base at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic. In mid-1961, the National In stitutes of Health awarded him a Research Career Development Award. The award became in active in early 1963 when Dr. Taylor accepted a one-year plan ning position with the medical school. When the planning tasks be came of longer duration than initially anticipated, he resigned his career award last September. He has been serving in a dual role as physician and planner for the past 18 months. Acad emically, he has been a teacher of medicine. Architecturally, he has been an assistant to the dean in coordinating planning of ex pansions at the Medical School and Memorial Hospital. He has been a fellow of the Coastal Plains Heart Association since 1962 and a member of the Medical Advisory Council to the N. C. State Board of Mental Health since last November. Dr. Taylor is married to the former Gertrude Woodard of New buryport, Mass., and they have, five children. Twice-Weekly Study Hall Is Offered The Inter-Church Council on Social Science has announced that a study hall will be held, under the Council's sponsorship, in the Chapel Hill High School twice a week. The study hall, now in its third vear, will be held from -7 until 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Thurs days, starting Wednesday, Sept. 23. It is designed to serve both junior and senior high school stu dents who need a quiet, well lighted place to study. Volunteer teachers are needed for students who request help with their work. Volunteers qualified to give this help in mathematics, science, French and English are essential to the success of the project. Volunteers willing to help are asked to meet at 8 p.m. at the High School Monday, Sept. 21. Mrs. Charlotte Adams is coord inator of the study hall. In addition, reference books are needed for the study hall. A World Book set ana copies of National Geographic Magazine have been given to the study hall, but reference books are also needed on North Carolina his tory, French and English litera ture, biology, the French lan guage (dictionaries), and geo graphy (an atlas). A bookcase for the study hall has been made by R. D. Smith's class in manual art at Lincoln High School. The Home Build ing Supply Co., on South Graham Street, supplied materials for the bookcase, which is equipped Paul Sharp Named (Continued from Page 1) a visiting professor at the Uni versities of Melbourne and Sid ney in Australia, at the Univer sity of Oregon and at San Francisco State College. In 1859 he attended the Harvard Insti tute for College Presidents. His connection with and inter est in Australia resulted partly from his military service. He was a lieutenant in the Navy and served as a U. S. Naval liaison officer with the Royal Australian Navy. In 1957 Sharp was awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Fel lowship for teaching and study in American history. He also was a Ford Faculty Fellow while at the University of Wisconsin and a Fulbright lecturer while in Australia, His Australian Fulbright lec tures, in 1953, were a compara tive study of the United States, Canadian, and Australian fron tiers. His doctoral dissertation paralleled the western United States and western Canadian agrarian revolts. Though his selection for the UNC Chancellorship was made partly on the basis of his wide experience in American state universities, Sharp is not solely an academician. He has served as a regional editor of the Mon tana Magazine and as editorial consultant and member of the board of directors of the Ameri can Press, a journal of the na tions weekly newspapers. 2 Get NSA Posts Coniinued from Page 1) student as an active participant in his community. The Columbia resolution would have restricted NSA's role to consideration of problems directly related to the campus. After a one and half hour de bate, the Oberlin resolution was substituted by a majority vote. It then failed to get the neces sary two-thirds vote to pass as a Basic Policy Declaration. The debate resulted from in creasing criticism in the past three years that NSA was no long er relevant to the students on member campuses. A resolution was passed en dorsing the constitution of the newly-formed International Stu dent Conference. The ISC, a rival to the Communist-dominated In ternational Union of Students, is expected-to have some 60 mem ber national student unions. Formed in. 1950 as a biennial conference, the ISC decided last summer in New Zealand to form a chapter with the positive goals of free education in a democratic society. NSA is now a full mem ber. Other resolutions included a student anti-poverty program con sisting largely of tutorial pro jects, a program to aid migratory laborers and a . resolution en couraging esablishment of better student mental health services and advisor programs. Mike Chanin, Presidenfial as sistant, introduced the mental health resolution along with amendments to his Basic Policy Declaration on Student Welfare "LOREN MATCHES LOVE AND WITS WITH MASTROIANNI THAT ALL BUT SETS THE PAS TA ON FIRE !" Life Magazine 5 fjiv J. 5 CARLO PONT! plus 2nd feature Daily at: 12:57, 3, 5:03, 7:07 & 9:11 p.m. ADULTS ONLY Matinee $1.00, Eve. $1-25 R1ALT0 THEATRE, Durham Welcome Carolina Go-Eds Exciting Hairdos Here, Fresh, Flattering Hair Styles will be individually created for a lovlier you. The staff of Carolina Beauty Shop welcomes you. Joseph Polcaro, Manager, has just returned from Beauty School in Europe with exciting new ideas and Tie ts ready to pass them on to you. Carolina Beauty Shop PARK FREE IN MERCHANTS LOT 131 E. Franklin St. Phone 942-4058 New Chancellor He is also an author. In 1955 his "Whoop-Up County: The Canadian-American West" was given the American Association for State and Local History's Award of Merit. The Association called "Whoop-Up County" the "most important contribution to state and local history in the western region." The Western Writers of America also awarded -"Whoop-Up" its Silver Spur Award as the "best wrestern non-fiction for 1955." Sharp has written two other books, "Agrarian Revolt in West ern Canada," 1948; and "Old Orchard Farm: Story of an Iowa Boyhood," 1952. His articles and research monographs have ap peared in scholarly journals cov ering wide areas of American history. Among the journals pub lishing his works have been American Historical Review, Mississippi Valley Historical Re tana Magazine of History, Paci fic Historical Review, and North west Pacific Quarterly. He was born in Kirksville, Missouri, January 19, 1918, and graduated from high school in Crookston, Minnesota. He is married to the former Rose An derson of Enid, Oklahoma, and they have three children: Wil liam, 23, a 1963 graduate of Stanford University now serving in the Peace Corps in Columbia; Kathryn, 20, a junior majoring in French and history at the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio; and Trevor, 17, a Chapel Hill High School senior. passed last year. The welfare BPD provided the basis for the mental health bill. A special resolution was pass ed endorsing the principle of in tegrated state nominating conven tions. The resolution was aimed at the efforts of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party and alleged discrimination in the se lection of delegates to the Demo cratic Convention. An amendment introduced by Bob Spearman, President of the Student Body, prevented the Con gress from fully endorsing the MFDP. Spearman argued that endorsement of a political party would conflict with the NSA con stitution barring "partisan politi cal activities." ' The 12-day Congress began with seminar sessions before dele gates moved into committees and subcommittees to draft and con sider legislation The full plenary of the Congress met the last three and a half days for 50 hours of debate and voting on policies and programs. Delegates from UNC were: Spearman, Chanin, Wales, Harry DeLung (filling in for Don Car son) Karen Rawling and Jim Brame. Lawler added a vote as a member of last year's Super visory Board. Alternates were: Neal Jackson, Bob Wilson, Teddy O'Toole, Made line Grey, Chuck Neeley and Hugh Stevens. Spearman, Jackson, Stevens and Chanin attended pre-Congress seminars for- student body presi dents, campus NSA coordinators and editors. "HILARIOUS!" "SIZZUIIG!" Time Wag. TribuM "W0FIDERFUL!" Times JOSEPH LLEV1NE i SOPHIA MARCELL0 lOM-MflSTROMNI mm de hi in COLOR muassv picture kibse 'MASTER SPY tzz; 4 ; - t -JL l - i 1 r yff i H I IIC3Zf i;&3 3 EE; 7l U-r-y , Ay jr.; Q p4;t;t ft. ty if 7 ; " 4' LySL- n.T. ..w-lFnfl.- " FIRST FAMILY UNC's new first family includes Trevor, 17-year-old senior at Chapel Hill High School, Mrs. Sharp and the Chan cellor. Missing from the picture are two other Sharp children, William is serving in the Peace Corps in Colombia and Kathryn is a junior at Wooster College in Ohio. Photo by Jock Lauterer Women 's Council To Fill Vacancies Seven vacancies in four wom en's judiciary districts will be fill ed next week, Women's Council chairman Sara Anne Trott an nounced yesterday. Any UNC coed is eligible to serve on the Council if she lives in a district where there is a va cancy, Miss Trott said. These vacancies are due, Miss Trott said, to provisions in the 1964 Election Law which re quire sorority girls who lived in dormitory districts last year to give up their seats wnen they move into a sorority house. Vacancies are in the following districts: District I A one-year term which expires with the fall cam pus elections is open. This dis trict is made up of all women students residing in Victory Vil lage and buildings not owned by the University (sorority nouses, etc.). amJbler Authorized Dealer Sales & Service OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 WELCOME! Won't you make us your prescription headquarters while in Chapel Hill? FREE- Your weight on our accurate, old fashioned scales as often as you like. COURTS 139 East Franklin Successor to Eubanks Drug Co. 8:30 AJM. - 8:00 PJNL Mon. - Sat. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 942-5656 District II Two openings, both expiring with the fall elec tions. District includes Alder man, Mclver, and Kenan dormi tories. District III One opening, also expiring with the fall elections. District includes Whitehead, Spencer, and Smith . dormitories. District V Three vacancies in this district which includes East and West Cobb. Two of the terms expire with the fall elec tions. The other term expires next spring. Students wishing to serve on the Council from these districts should contact - the Student Gov ernment Office in Graham Memorial to make an appoint ment for an interview, Miss Trott said. Interviews will be held begin ning Monday. All vacancies will be filled by appointment. OARS 401-501 Foster St. Durham, N. C. 684-0485 DRUG CO. 'harp Enthused Ab UNC mind is the natural one: sharp. Dr. Sharp says that he and his family have been surprised so far by just one thing the recep tion they have received. "Large Universities tend to be cold and impersonal," he notes, "but we have found that the re verse is true here. We have been given a genuinely warm welcome by everyone the academic com munity, the students, and the people of North Carolina." In speaking of Quality versus Quantity in education, Dr. Sharp is optimistic. "There are some valid criti cisms and reservations concern ing over-expansion," he said, "but I feel that North Carolina is fortunate in this respect. We have delegated special functions to the various insitutions-which Godfrey's Academic . Advice: Work Hard - UNC Dean of the Faculty James Godfrey welcomed new coeds to the University Tuesday with the best advice he knew: work hard. Dean Godfrey said the hard work of academic life is a basic condition for scholarly life on the UNC campus. Although hard work has its vir tues and excellences, it is not always pleasant, he said. Some ' try to "succeed in not working" or avoid the hard tasks of academic life, "but the Univer sity has many and devious ways of discovering those who are lazy and slothful." Dr. Godfrey proposed four guides to the coeds: (1) Concen trate. Let there be constant com munications between your thoughts and problems you are facing in books, lectures and experiments. (2) Bring yourself to your tasks and pursue your intent seriously. (3) Pace yourself. Don't take on too much or too little. (4) And, don't feel you have to compete with others who have more abili ty, more energy and more drive than you have. Dean Godfrey told the coeds that the University of North Caro lina "is proud of you, will nurture you and will provide as well for you as it can." Classes Planned Evening sketch classes will be held at Ackland Art Center, be ginning at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 23. ;It will be an informal program, vjth class members sketching from life,, and designing and drawing from imagination. Prof. John Allcott will instruct the classes. The fee will be $15. No advance registration is necessary. CLASS EE VOX Eteg. 3. Reg. 5.00 (Mono or Stereo) leutshe Grammopbon . . Reg. 3.00 (tlono or Stereo) IM! s.90 Many other low cost classical labels such as RCA Victor Victrola9 Capitol Paperback, Mercury Wing, and Vanguard Demonstration Discs. The CHAPEL HILL GAINESVILLE (Continued from Page 1) make it easier to achieve quality results in individual areas." No Specific Goals As for specific goals for UNC t Chapel Kill, Dr. Sharp said "you don't come to a complex place like this with specific ideas in mind. We are simply striving for higher standards for students, and we certainly hope to make advances in research, which is vital to the growth of any uni versity." The new chancellor's ultimate goal is a big one, but it can be stated in simple terms "the University must render a greater wrvice to ell the people of North Carolina." As the appointment time lap sed and you chase Dr. Sharp down the sidewalk to get in a few more questions, a term comes to mind which he used earlier in the summer, when he described the University as a "cockpit of change." "No," he says, "I haven't changed very . much yet. I've been busy enough just getting RO hr Complete School leads 500 SHEET FILLER PAPER 77c 2 HIGH RIHG BINDERS 09 c COMPOSITION. BOOKS 25c DESK LAMPS SU7 ICE CHESTS 03c BED PILLOWS 03c BED SHEETS s1-97 BLANKETS 2 for 5.00 SOAP BOXES 15c WIRE TABLES ............... S2.G0 BOOK CASES . $6.77 PET TURTLES 33c ICA CORD SALE 00 (Mono or Stereo) . . m u Record acquainted with all tho people I will be working with in the fu titre. There hasn't been time to think about specific changes . . . so far." But the implication is clear. When Dr. Paul Sharp docs finvl the time, he is going to think about those changes; and many cr them may soon be realities. Rinaldi (Continued from Pazc 1) had repulsed them. 0'er defense objections, Jiufce Mallard permitted Foushoe to testify that he had been given a lie detector test by the State Bureau of Invesigation. Solicitor Cooper indicated last week that Rinaldi v.ouU probably be tried in the Decem ber criminal term of Oran.ii? Superior Court. Cooper would neither confirm or deny reports that Rinaldi would be tried in a special term cf court before December. 1! O H HOl'J . 50 m IM1 s2 J '370 Ufli'li Bar DURHAM JACKSONVILLE 1 1 t i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1964, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75