I
Thursday, April 8, 1965
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Pae 5
9-
o
ri
4
i! i
9
4
!
t
I
Tennis Team Takes
Ninth Straight Win
By PETE CROSS .
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina's tennis team rolled
to its ninth consecutive victory
of the season yesterday by top
pling Virginia. The Tar Heel
netmen clinched victories dur
ing the singles competition when
they won five of the six match
es. O. H. Parrish, UNC's number
one man, suffered his first loss
of the year to Cavalier J i m
Stephens. Sloppy play cost the
Professor Gets
Fulbright Award
William J. DeSua, assistant
professor of Italian and com
parative literature, has been
awarded a Fulbright research
grant" for the academic year
1965 - 66.
DeSua will conduct his re
search in Italy, where he will
be affiliated with the University
of Rome. He is studying the
relationship between the French
symbolist poets and the Italian
writers - of -the late 19th and
early 20th centuries.
DeSua was educated at the
Universities of Pittsburgh, Pa
dova (Italy), and Michigan,
where he received his doctorate.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Canasta,
play
Cs. Heads off
lnonaster
iea: abbr.
9. Region
18. Nothing
more than
11. Attempted;
32. 'A support
14. Consumed,
L5. To go
to bed
18. Jumbled
DOWN"
X. Swallow
like bird
2. One of tho
Great
Lakes
2 Sheltered
side
4. Father
5. Fossil resin
6. Comedian
Lahr
7. Plaiting
8. Privata
11. Bark of
mulberry
tree
13. Even: poet.
15. Male
sheep
17. Fragment
type
17. Scorch
19. Lion's
abode
20. Song- of
praise
22. Suitable
23. Hebrew
letter
24. Forbid
5. Slop
28. Cant
29. Trouble
50. Wall
border
51. Buddhist
monk
32. Certain
xailroati
car
34. Iamb
35. Spring
month.
26. Grieves
over "
SS. Fasting
period
39. Ostrich
like bird
4.0. Heroic
song
41. Young .
toys
i
I
t
livelier father
for really smooth shaves!
WW
3
1 V S k.
T VTT7I THE FliT 6AM )
L. I I Li Of THE 5EAS0N J
Richmond native the match aft
er he copped the opening set
6-4. Stephens played consistent
ly and deliberately taking
advantage of Parrish's off-game
to win the remaining sets 6-4,
6-4.
Two other Tar Heel3 were
forced into third sets in this
match, easily the hardest thus
far. Nat West and Tom Chew
ning both rebounded to win the
third set after dropping the' second.
The summary: Singles Jim
Steohens Va) def. O, H. Par
rish 4 - 6, 6 - 4, S - 4; Bronson
Van Wyck (UNO def. Harry
Burn 6-1, .6-4; Nat West (UNO
def. Bill Brown 6-0. 4-6. 6-1; Keif
Oettinger (UNO def. Greg Ful-
ford 6-2. 7-5: Tom Chewnine
(UNO def. Ranny Wellford 6-0,
1-6, 6-4; Jim Wordsworth (UNC)
def. Roy Benedict 6-0, 6-3.
INTERVIEWS EXTENDED
Bob Wilson, 1965 - 66 Orienta
tion Chairman, has announced
an extension of interviews for
orientation counselors. They will
be held from April 21 to 23, the
week after spring vacation.
"Students have responded fav
orably to the challenge of new
responsibilities and also the ad
ditional privileges offered to
them in the revised orientation
program this fall,' he said.
18. Female
fowl
21. Made
to fit
22. Gam
of
chanca
24. Not
good
25. Chin or
cheek;
fea
ture 2(5. Jolt
Yesterday's Answer
SO.Greefc s
letter
33. Variety
34. Fibbe4
36. Moist
37. Cere
monial cup
27. Ancient
manuscript
mark
28. Wooden
pegs
29. Botanist
Gray
jR Angi IGL I 1ST
JaRi Aj ajd1
T I OgjE LDSjA G A
O PPVuitC"lAM
as AC1GJE N T L E
.'Jn i VP TThHE w !
ML IJE l"Mg. 1 F-F-QlNr'MofePr
I E
SjW AIBPgIa MT N E
sie R JL. "voted
fLENA E R 1 If
JLAST.SE Nji.
l2- I3 h va l6 l7 Is
zizpqztpZ-
w YiM
EZZSZl!lZZ
35 37
I!lZl!LZZZl
1.00
fasting freshness
glides on fast;
never sticky! 1.00
s"ck DEO
II I v
...with that crisp, clean masculine aroma!
BOTHER ME, BUT (T DOES-.
y "
I
J!
sit
S3
No Changes
Seen From New
NROTC Program
By MIKE NASE
; ' DTH Feature Writer
The hew two- - year Navy
ROTC program will have no ef
fect on the present four - yer
program, Commander Alvin D.
Huff, executive officer of the
Naval ROTC here said.
The new program, which will
begin this summer with a six
week preparatory course, will
be open to qualified men now
sophomores.
One of Four
UNC has been designated as
the Naval ROTC summer tram
ing grounds for accepted candi
dates in colleges and universi
ties along the Atlantic seaboard.
It is one of four U, S. universi
ties selected as a training site.
After the summer program,
these midsmomen will be able,
to complete the final two years
of the regular four - year course
at UNC, or at other universities
having Naval ROTC units.
They will receive pay at the
rate of $78 per month for the
summer program and $40 a
month during the regular se
mester commencing with their
junior year.
Candidates in the summer
program will take the naval sci
ence courses studied by contract
NROTC students during their
freshman and sophomore years
Applications for the summer
training session must be made
before May 1 at any U. S. Navy
Recruiting Station.
For Transfers
The two - year program is
"mainly for the benefit of jun
ior transfer students who have
not had the opportunity to par
ticipate in NROTC," Huff said.
Travel Clinic
An information clinic will be
held in Graham Memorial at
7:30 tonight for students who
plan to travel in Europe this
summer.
Brief talks will be given by
Bill Avent, of Continental Trav
el Agency; a representative of
NSA; a representative of Semi
nars Abroad; and several UNC
students who have traveled in
Europe.
Information will be given
about passports, visas, immuni
zation shots, methods of travel,
what to wear, what to take, use
of the NSA pass, and youth
hostels. - .
Presents
IE SHEBKEQ
FOLKSINGER IN SING OUT!
Thursday, April 22 8:00 P.M.
Memorial Hall
Tickets $1.00 at Graham Memorial Information Desk
Door Prize 1956 Plymouth Hardtop
Benefit for Civil Rights Movement
M$fice
SHAVf l"
fiST 6AME OF THE SEASON AND
THE LAST6AAE OF THE SEASON-
-- -
Wide
No Active' Protests
Seen By CR Group
By FREI THOMAS
DTH Staff Writer
About 50 persons' assembled
at the Second Baptist Church
Sunday for the second meeting
of the Chapel Hill - Carrboro
Council on Human Relations
According to Dr. T- Franklin
Williams, one of the leaders of
the group, the council will seek
solutions to problems in three
basic areas housing and com
munity services, education, and
equal employment opportunities
through committee investiga
tion of existing conditions and
personal work with town author
ities. "I do not at present forsee
any active protests such as were
staged last year,". Williams said
yesterday.
But he said he would not ex
clude the possibility of protests
if other measures failed, -
A 10 - member steering, com
mittee was set up at the Sunday
.meeting toT do investigation in
each of the fields mentioned
and to make recommendations
for action.
Williams, who is an associate
professor in the School of Med
icine, explained that the. forma
tion of the new group came
through ' the concern of many
local citizens white and Negro
whose feelings were aroused
by the work of past Chapel Hill
civil rights groups.
He cited the work of the "Fel
lowship for School Integration"
and the "Council of Concerned
Citizens."
Wide Concern
Unlike these two organiza
tions, which were concerned
specific issue and which ' dis
solved as soon as settlement
was reached in the area of con
cern, Williams said the Council
an Human Relations aims at
achieving equal opportunity in
every area.
Aside. from devoting all their
effort to one passing issue, the
organizer of the' new group said
the biggest weakness of the pre
vious two movements was that
they were composed of primar
ily white citizens.
"We want to be completely
rater - racial arid we want to
establish permanence," he said.
On the matter of housing and
community services, Williams
said that although some Negros
have set up residence in pre
dominately white communities,
brisk, bracing
the origrnaf
spice-fresh fotionf 1.25
SHULTON
6AMES IN-BETWEEN!
7?
.1
Conpemf
"it is still very difficult for Ne
groes to be accepted as appli
cants for much of the housing
m Chapel Hill, .
"As great a problem as inte
gration, if not greater, is the
lack of available low cost hous
ing to meet the need of the low
income Negro families" he
said.
He cited inadequate plumbing
facilities in many sections and
uncovered drains and unpaved
roads serving the homes of
many Negros in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro.
"Some improvement has been
made in the area of employ
ment," Williams said. "But the
approach is passive it is the
minimum necessity."
He emphasized the need for
a "positive system," which
would not only make it clear
to Negroes that they would be
tolerated, but that they would
be welcomed."
He stressed the need for more
on - the - job training for Ne
groes.
Hand - in - hand with the
need for on - the - job training,
he pointed to the absence of in
dustrial education and crafts
training in the curriculum of lo
cal Negro schools.
"So far we have seen onlv
token integration of Chapel Hill I
schools," he said. I
He said that he feels a suc-j
cessful educational system will
come about only when there is
a reassigrent of students in
Chapel Hill schools such that:
there is a proportional amount
of Negro and white students in
each school. !
According to Williams, com
mittees are working now to find
out what can be done in the
three areas.
A publicity committee will be
set up to produce a regular pub
lication, for the reporting of the
findings of study groups and to
inform the Chapel Hill public of
what has already been going on
in the way of improving unfav
orable situations.
He said that they will seek
more public meetings "to inform
the public. I feel that there is
much going on which would be
of great interest to the people
of Chapel Hill,'! Williams said.
The group" might later seek
affiliation with the Statewide
Council on Human Relations of
which -Williams is the" chairman
Tatiun Says
Public Wants
End To Draft
A member of the Central
Committee for Conscientious Ob
jectors and the War Resistance
League told UNC students Tues
day night that he thinks Presi
dent Johnson "has no opinion
one way or another about wheth
er the. military draft should be
abolished,"
Arlo Tatum spoke to about
25 students at a meeting spon
sored by the UNC Student Peace
Union.
"I am convinced that the
draft would end if the public
acts," he said.
"We can take advantage" . of
he President's stand on the is
sue, he said. "If he felt there
was an across - the - board
opinion in the nation to end the
draft, the decision would be
made this year. It wouldn t go
into effect now, but the decision
could be made."
Operation
Considered
For Twins
After spending a "quiet and
restful" night at Memorial Hos
pital, the Siamese twins born
Tuesday in High Point will un
dergo further examination today
as doctors decide whether or not
an operation to separate them
will be attempted.
lhe twins were brought to
Chapel Hill only hours after
their birth for consideration of
surgical operation to separate
the girl babies, joined at the
buttocks.
Doctors at Memorial reported
yesterday that the twins were in
satisfactory condition and tak
ing food. However, diagnostic
procedures will be completed
for another three or four days
ana a decision on separation
will not be made until then.
Initial examination of the in
fants indicated that perhaps
their features were the most per
fect ever seen in such a birth.
All four limbs of the twins ap
pear to be perfectlv formed.
Dr. Clarence Velat. director of
pathology at High Point Memor
ial, said X-rarv natures dis
closed no difinite ioinin of the
sjseieiai systems. He said, how
cvci, a COmmnn anal nnpninp
would appear to indicate a com
Bryce DeWitt
Takes Bahnson
Professorship
Bryce DeWitt, UNC scientist,
has been named the Agnew H.
Bahnson Jr. Professor of Phys
ics. In ceremonies here, DeWitt
accepted the professorship - in
memory of the late Bahnson of
Winston - Salem who was the
organizer and promoter of , the
Institute of Field Physics at the
University. Bahnson was killed
in an airplane crash last. year.
Mrs. Agnew Bahnson Jr. was
guest of honor at a luncheon
announcing the Bahnson profes
sorshio. The Bahnson's hfve es
tablished a fund which will per
petuate the professorship.
Kenan Professor of Physics,
Everett D. Pahnatier, chairman
of the Department of Physics,
took oart in the formalities in
establishment of the chair in
phvsics which honors Agnew
Bahnson Jr. Chancellor Paul
Sharp spoke in tribute to Bahn
son's foresight and scientific in
terest in the area of gravitation
al physics.
President William C, Friday
presided, and also praised Ag
new Bahnson's interest , in the
University as displayed through
support for the Institute of Field
Physics.
Super-Right" Heavy Corn
cr3
Boneless
Top
Round
lb.
FRESH, FROZEN STEWING
n on:
mm
Super-Right" Heavy Corn-Fed
Boneless
Roast
lb. 73c
o
CARNIVAL EASTER
Basket Mix -
WORTHMORE FRUIT
(BE
Rump
Candy Pops
Chick-Chick Egg Dye
SERVE WITH MARVEL
New Crop YeNow
ONIONS
O Bag 29c
Red Bliss Boiling Size
POTATOES
O Bag 39c
r n nj n
Campus
TODAY
The Nurse, the Patient, nd
Suffering, Pain and Death
4:30 - 5:45 p.m., Nursing Dorm
Lounge.
Art and Film Festival exhibit
. open all day, films begin at
4 and 9 p.m., Presbyterian
Student Center.
UP Caucus 7 to 8 p.m., 2Q3
AIumnL
CPU p.m., Grail Room, Dr.
John Kenneth Galbraith will
speak.
" BRIEFS
Billiards lessons for both men
and co-eds. Separate and
. cjosed lessons, sign up at GM
information desk. $1.50 for five
lessons.
Serendipity Singers ; reserved
seat tickets now on sale at
GM Information Desk. Pre
sent ID card, students 50
.cents, $1 for date or spouse.
MOVIES
Carolina War and Peace,
Varsity One-Eyed Jack. .
Rialto Banna Peel.
' FRIDAY
Statistics Colloquium 4 p.m.,
265 Phillips, "Stochastic Pro
cesses as Curves' irt a Hilbert
Space, Professor H" a r o J d
Cramer.
Seminar in Solid State Theory
4 p.m., 278 Phillips, "Band
Structure . and ; Electronic
Properties of AgCL and
AgBr," Dr. W. Beall Fowler.
Baptist Student Union 5:45
Boneless
Bottom
Round
lb.
WORTHMORE
f- . 1 ( OJ
DOS
vM-w lb 39c
effect,ve
lTM THRU SAT..
&tV- - April 10th
f; ' ' , 0.
- 29c Je!!y Eggs
FLAVORED
8-oz. J I
w 19c
ICE CREAM
n
UJ U -ZrAUa
Calenum
p.m., supper followed by pro
gram, discusskm of service in
commuruty and worship serv
ice. "The Changing Face of Medi
eval Literature" 3 p.m.,
Dev Hall faculty lounge. Pro
fessor W. T. H. Jackson of
Columbia and Duke rill
speak.
Need A Job?
These companies will recruit
on campus this week and ths
first week after spring vaca
tion. Today Procter & Gamble
Co. (summer sales); Boy Scouts
of America; U. S. Civil Service
Commission; Comptroller of the
Currency, U. S. Treasury Dept.
(will interview women).
Friday Best Foods Div. of
Corn Products Sales Co.; Har
old Linder, CPA; Firemen's Mu
tual Insurance Co.; Philip Mor
ris, Inc. Augusta Military Acad
emy. April 22 Philip Mor
ris, Inc.; Benton & Bowles.
April 23 International Bus
iness Machines; Armstrong
Cork (summer).
LYON
' Deadline for submitting appli
cations for the Year At Lyon
program is April 15. Informa
tion and forms can be obtained
at 216 Dey Hall.
- Fed Beef
"Super-Right" Freshly
Ground Beef
FRUIT FLAVORED
29c
lib.
(p)c I fx G
UuDq Li u
39c
(ff WW T5) p
- II IJI 1. 1 "SSV"V
rf c
1 1
mon gastrointestinal tract.
3