Tuesday, May 11, 1965
THE DAILY TAR HEET
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LITTLE BROTHERS, TOO Parents weren't
the only family members to enjoy the annual
, Alpha Phi Omega Parents' Day festivities here
Sunday. Little brothers enjoyed it too. The Par
Release Tuesday, May 11, 1965
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Marshes
5. Name
sakes of
Mr. Dewey
9. Long
handled spoon.
10. Iroquoin
Indians
12. Around
13. Retreats
14. Saucy ,
15. Scythe
handle:
var.
16. Attempted
18. Meat
5. Playwright
Williams
6. Mountain
nymph
7. Fog
8. Son of
Adam
9. Fold over
11. Compass
point
15. Command
to a dog
17. A rush
candle
IS. Large
roofing
slate
19. Church
vessel
dishes
21. Unlock
24. So be its
25. Cavalry
. sword
27. Gun
28. Noticing
30. Shed blood
31. French
painter
34. of
Pines
38. Amid
39. Purplish
flower
40. Estimate
41. Banks make
these
42. Vent
43. Miss
Magnani
DOWN
1. Infant
2. Smell
3. Gormand- r
izer -
4..Placo
14
13
19
20
24
27
41
5
32
55
id
40
42
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V
'1 f --
Vi
IS
r
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1 ?
lilllW
20. Ob
tain 21. Jap
anese sash
22. En
closure 23. Unit
of
work
26. Eng
lish Yeeterdy'B Answer
33. Fiber knot
essayist
29. Ever: poet.
30. African
antelope
31. Uncooked
32. Uncles:
dial. -
35. Mr. Laurel
36. Girl's
name
37. Bitter
vetch
39. Wing
8
Vj
21
10
II
13
16
17
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21
22
25
25
26
28
29
30
34
5&
56
57
5-U
IBii L El fj Ni d er ;
Ijly L L SLijME E F Y '
F IT A pjMIOjN TjA NllA "
(lIa" R G EDS HjR E D :
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BOiuit HTb TTdIe.m :
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A
ents' Day activities, which lasted all day, fea
tured an address by Chancellor Paul Sharp
and concerts by. the UNC Gleemen and the
University Band. Photo by Jock Laoterer
- Sharp
( Continued from Page 1 )
and judiciously grants recog
nition to both."
Sharp commended the Sun
day DTH editorial as an "ex
cellent statement." He quoted
it in part: "The students are,
in fact, being short - changed
by the non "- researching
teacher. Most students say
they consider 'good teachers'
to "be those who inspire them
cause them to think for
themselves. It is absolutely
contradictory to say research
and publication hinder a
teacher in providing such a
classroom atmosphere."
Sharp said the University
has three functions teach
ing, research and public serv
ice. He stressed the "quality
of teaching that comes from
the expert knowledge of a
man who proudly calls him
self a professor." He added
that the university "cannot
diminish the stature of a pro
fessor by assigning to him
only one role."
STUDY
THIS SUMMER . . .
in the Nation's Capital!
mm isr , u
mill iu i4Uf
UNDERGRADUATE AND
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
FULLY ACCREDITED
Special courses in Government, Politics,
International Relations, Business and
fcther Social Sciences.
TWO 5-WEEK DAY SESSIONS
Mon. June 21st Wed. July 28th
Thurs. July 29th Wed. Sept. 1st
ONE 8-WEEK EVENING SESSION
Mon. June 21st Wed. Aug. 18th
ALL AIR-CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS & DORMITORIES
For additional information and Bulletin,
write:
Director, Summer Sessions
The American University
Mass. and Nebr. Aves., N.W. -Washington,
D.C 20016
THE
XJJSTIVEjriSITir
Where World Events &
Students Meet
HONDA
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OPEH BOflB, Eg.
616 W. Chapel Hill St.
681-6116
THE OCvS HONDA DEALER
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Honrs: 9 a.m.-10 pan.; Sunday 1 pjn.-9 pjn.
tudents For Teachers-
(Continued from Page 1)
vited to speak at the rally
and had accepted, but "last
night he turned k down."
"We have concrete reason
to believe that he had calls
by the administration not to
appear here," Wales said.
"Why did the administration
not want a clear statement on
this issue? Why were they
trying to keep people away
from our rally?" he asked.
Wales said there are "cer
tain rumors going around
about the character of Dr.
Goodykoontz" which have
been fostered by the refusal
of the administration to make
the reasons for his dismissal
clear;
"There might be other rea
sons," he said. 'There is a
controversy that he (Goody
koontz) has an unclear past.
They say he's 51. They said
he is a 19th century man, and
although he has never taught
a 19th century course, 'we
don't need a 19th century
man.' "
Wales said that Dr. Harper
gave a "great vague catch
all of reasons" why Goody
koontz was not rehired. Be
cause of this, he said, "peo
ple are slandering Goody
koontz up and down thinking
there are other reasons.
Naval ROTC Midshipmen
Receive Service Awards
Twelve midshipmen of the
Naval ROTC Unit were pre
sented awards Saturday for
outstanding contributions
made to the University and
NROTC.
The awards were presented
by Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
and Captain Rex Warner,
Commanding Officer of the
Naval ROTC Unit.
Alan V. Monette received
the Professor of Naval Sci
ence Award, a cup presented
to a midshipman who has
made an exceptional contri
bution to NROTC unit activi
ties. William M. Parham was
awarded the Sons of the
American Revolution Medal,
for demonstrating outstanding
qualities of military excellence
and leadership.
The American Legion Med
al was presented to Ronald
Jay Lambe for the qualities
of devotion to country and
unselfish service.
- Thomas F. Scott, Jr., the
graduating senior who has ob
tained the highest average in
---RICHARD
ClBERlAll
YHlMIEllX
r
Ms?'
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11
Qfl'RnPfC- PARIS RENTALS
"Well, darn it, let's hear
some real reasons and let's
hear them now."
Wales said Dr. Goodykoontz
was not at the rally because
he was teaching a class at
the time.
He said that SFT was not
against scholarly research, but
to "publish for the sake of
publication was .silly." He
questioned the policy of the
"publish or perish" policies of
the University.
"Are these to be taken as
the policy of the University?"
he asked.' "We want to know
now."
Wales referred to a speech
made Sunday by Chancellor
Sharp in which be cited cer
tain "professional students
who become professional agi
tators." Wrales denied that
SFT was an "agitator" group
of irresponsible students. He
named himself, president of
the Men's Honor Council, Stu
dent Body President Paul
Dickson, former student body
president Bob Spearman, for
mer N. C. State University
teacher Al Lowenstein and
former Daily Tar Heel editor
Hugh Stevens as supporters
of the movement.
He said SFT was not try
ing to "pervert the truth," as
Chancellor Sharp had charged.
academic cousres, was pre
sented the Josephus Daniels
Scholarship Award.
Awards from the Reserve
Officers Association were pre
sented to William P. Aycock,
II, Richard S. Johnson, Jr.,
Lane S. Anderson, III, and
Edward C. Hammerbeck.
Aycock attained the high
est combined Naval Science
grade and aptitude rating dur
ing his four year at Caro
lina, while Johnson, Ander
son, and Hammerbeck were
judged to be the outstanding
second, third and fourth class
midshipmen in the unit.
Kenneth R. Furr was award
ed the Marine Corps Gazette
award for having attained the
highest standing during the
Marine Corps Officer Candi
date School.
The U. S. Naval Institute
Proceedings Award, given for
exceptional interest in profes
sional and scientific knowl
edge of the Navy, was pre
sented to Fred C. Thompson,
Jr., and Milton V. Bauguess.
Herold J. Weiler, III re
ceived the General Dynamics
Award, a plaque given to that
midshipman who attained the
highest standing during the
aviation phase of summer
training.
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Veal Scallopine
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Chicken Salad
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"By golly, I'm not trying to
pervert the truth . . . I'm try
ing to get at it, now," he said,
"and we're not getting much
of it."
Are these students "profes
sional agitators?" he asked.
"No. These are people trying
to further the truth of their
University, trying to further
the goals of their University,
and trying to make a better
University, and to maintain
the good position that made
r as great as we are.
That's why we are here
today."
Al Lowenstein, a former,
teacher at N. C. State, spoke
at the meeting, saying that it
was useless to confuse the is
sue by adding a so - called
"X-factor" into the "publish
or perish question."
He noted that he was an
alumnus of UNC and that he
had also been "let go" by
N. C. State University be
cause he was "also a contro
versial teacher."
"Controversy over my
teaching came from outside
the administration," he said,
drawing the parallel between
his situation and Goody
koontz'. "In this case (his
own) the University usually
behaves very well." He said
that in the case of Goody
koontz the controversy came
from within the University.
Lowenstein said, "It is a
good thing that this question
is being considered by serious
students. I say this matters
because this is a serious is
sue." We say
is the best
because it costs
a bit more, f
kVant
We've saved
Obviously, one of the reasons the
REMINGTON LEKTRONIC II costs a bit
more is because it's cordless. Works on
rechargeable energy cells. (Also works
with a cord, if you forget to recharge.)
Frees you to shave upstairs. Downstairs.
On the stairs. The other reasons? Read.
The shaver head. Biggest around. Wet
gave it 756 slots. Once a whisker goes
through, bye, bye baby.
S&"ag at
The motor. Most powerful in the busi'
ness. Never slows down even at tricky
jaw areas and sensitive upper
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Gently channel whiskers into the slots.
Let cutters in close, but no burn.
owe 515TS2 UVK IN 5T.LD0I5.
JOKE IN HOLLy0OOD AN0 OKB
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7
-Jfe
Campus Activities Today
All Campus Calendar items
must be submitted is person
at the DTH offices in GM by
2 p.m. the day before the de
sired publication date (by 10
a.m. Saturday for Sunday's
DTH). Lost and Found items
will be printed on Wednes
days and Saturdays only.
TODAY
Film Committee, 7 p.m.
Ro-
land Parker Lounge.
YM-YWCA Joint Cabinet
meeting, 7 p.m., Old Peabody.
WRC Honor Council Commit
tee 12:30 p.m., Kappa Del
ta House.
WRC - 6:45 p.m. Grail Room.
Carolina Political Union mem
bership interviews 7:30 -10
p.m., Roland Parker II.
Interviews for committee
chairmanships for the 1966
Carolina Symposium 2-5
p.m., Symposium office, sec
ond floor Y-Building.
UP Caucus 6:30 p.m.. Ro
land Parker I.
MOVIES
Carolina Joy in the Morning
Varsity Mary Poppins
WEDNESDAY
The Carolina Women's Council
and the Panhellenic Council
will sponsor the annual Wa
termelon Cut for U.N.C. co
eds from 3-5 p.m. on the
lawn of Mclver Dorm. In
our cordless
inn
(REMINOTON
.:::
i
i
to take
. our story apart Z
you the trouble
Sideburn trimmer. Flick off the head
case, you've got a straightedge for neat,
trim sideburns
m
343 cutting edges. We hone them from
surgical high-carbon steel, so the story's
always the same. Short and sweet.
7 r?-A &-J
lip.
(jlW DOhfT WE tJaTEToTHEA,
AND mPMGE A FAMiLV REWION?
case of rain, the event will
take place on Thursday.
BRIEFS
Town Students Any town
student, who entered U N C
this past year, and who has
not had an interview to dis
cuss test scores in the Dean
of Women's Office, should
call that office (933-2337) be
fore Friday, May 14, to make
an appointment.
Scott College Combo Party
next Saturday from 8-12
with the Viceroys Combo at
the Ramshead parking lot.
MRC sponsored pool party next
Saturday from 3-6 p.m. with
the Shadows Combo at Kess
ing PooL
1 4 , f f t n 1 i . ' I
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1961 VOLVO Fully EQUIP
ed. Running well, around 50,000
mi. $1000. (Remember Volvo
$500 more car than VW). If in
terested call Dennis Winner af
ter 10 p.m. at 968-9072.
FOR SALE 1964 VOLKSWA
gen Good condition only 21000
mi. Call 963-9073,
shaver
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