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MUMS THE WORD. Samantha Townshend. social chair
man of the Senior Class, has a secret. Watch for further
developments. DTII Photo By Ernest Robl.
THE NEW YORK LIFE
Agent on your campus is
a good man to know.
Write . . . Phone . . . Visit
GEORGE L. COXIIZAD. CX.U.
KSH East FnmkUn
(Over Dairy Bar) Ph. M2-43S8
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
1 t I Campus revolution!
j 1 Slacks that never
J if need ironing never!
fl Galey and Lord
permanent press fabrics y
of polyester and cotton. V
Stay neat however washed!
J) Galey &Lor
f 1407 Broadway. N Y 18. A Division of Burtngton Industries. V Jj
True folk music lovers at UNC are in for a sample of the real thing
when Doc Watson appears in concert in the main lounge of Graham Mem
orial Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 4 p.m. Watson, a blind southern guitarist and
yocalist, is considered one of America's greatest folk artists today.
The Chicago Daily News has acclaimed Watson as "the most talented
sinaer and instrumentalist today with an authentic background in both Am
erican folk and country music - an amazing instrumentalist, perhaps the
best folk and country guitarist around and a fine banjo picker too."
Watson, although a relatively late comer on the recording scene, fills
onlv about half the requests for concert appearances that he receives because
he enioys being at home so much. He is known for his informal concerts and
nrobablv as one of his album covers notes, "nobody loves a Doc Watson con
cert more than Doc." Following the concert there will be an informal reception
for those who may wish to meet and talk with Watson.
Watson appeared at the 1963 Newport Folk Festival with such stars as
Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Earl Scruggs, Lester Flatt and the Foggy Mountain
Bovs He has been recording about three years on the Vanguard label, pro
ducers of his latest album "Doc Watson and Son."
UNC Graduate Students
Eligible For $1,500 Grants
UNC is one of 18 U. S. col
leges and universities whose
students are eligible for $1,500
per year graduate scholarships
in chemistry, physics, bacter
iology, fresh-water biology, en
gineering, business administra
tion and management.
The scholarships are spon
sored by the Water and Waste
water Equipment Manufac
turers Association for students
who have maintained a record
of high undergraduate scholar
ship and who indicate an in
terest in entering the field of
public water supply.
Marital status rnd number
of dependents of applicants,
as well as any othr indication
of need, will be considered by
presents:
.New Dormitory For
By LYNNE SIZEMORE
DTH Staff Writer
Stretching its nine floors up
ward, Granville Hall, the new
graduate women's dorm, is an
abode of luxury. Providing
space for 492 women, this
building is an excellent ex
ample of a luxury hotel with
its wall-to-wall carpeting, ele
vators, air conditioning and
private phones.
The dorm is a part of uni
versity approved housing and
was built by Allen Brothers
of Memphis, Term. Building
began in August of 1964 and
was complete by Sept. 1 of
this year. The cost to live
there is $247.50, double the
cost of other dorms.
There are nine floors, but
only two are occupied, hold
ing 75 women. What happened
to the other 417? There is a
possibility that the dorm will
become an undergraduate wo
men's dorm. No more Win
stons! Graduate students may ob
ject to this move as at pres
ent they are allowed to re
main out one hour later dur
ing the week and if they de
sire to remain out longer than
1 a.m. on weekends, for spe
cial occasions, they inform
the housemother who will in
turn let them in.
the award committee.
Applications must be filed
before Feb. 27, 1936. Winners
will be announced by March
20.
Interested persons may ob
tain further information and
application forms by writing
American Water Works Asso
ciation, 2 Park Ave., New
York, N. Y. 10016.
SEE DOCTOR
An ounce of mirth is worth
a pound of sorrow and an
ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure, says the
North Carolina Heart Associa
tion. Help prevent heart dis
ease; see you doctor for a
heart and health checkup.
Doc Watson
Mrs. Emily O'Neill, former
housemother of the Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority, is the
housemcther for Granville.
Her apartment contains a liv
ing room, dining room, kitch
en, bedroom and bath.
Each room in the dorm is
either decorated in blue or
gold with a bath - shower
shared by a suite. Each girl
has her own desk, bulletin
board, and built-in shelves
and drawers. There is a sink
in each room along with two
walk-in closets. A lounge with
tables for bridge and a tele
vision set are provided on
each floor. All halls are car
peted which provides excel
lent sound-proofing.
There is parking space for
246 cars, one space for every
two girls. Wouldn't the rest of
the campus like to have that
much space! Of course not
all spaces are filled but it is
a city ordinance for the two
to one ratio, guess that's for
all places but Franklin St.
The lobby is decorated in
blue and green with various
statues, including a replica of
the Pieta, used for ornaments.
The columns leading into the
lobby are fashioned from ce
ramic tile. Males are allowed
in the main lounge and in
the concourse lounge beneath
the main floor. Laundry fa
cilities and a fully equipped
snack bar are also provided.
Officers have been elected
and a full social program has
been installed. Besides the
graduates, several university
Lipsitz
By RAY LLWILLE
DTH Staff Writer
What attitude should be tak
en toward Communism?
"One of a student willing
to learn," Dr. Lewis Lipsitz
of the UNC political science
department told the Westmin
ster fellowship Sunday night.
"Given our wealth, power
and security, we should be
sensitive to the political prob
lems in poor and developing
countries, although we
aren't," he said.
He told the group Commu
nists are sensitive to these
problems because their doc
trine makes them so.
"They proclaim their doc
trine as the champion of the
oppressed. They use wars of
liberation to exploit the griev
ances of poorer nations," he
said.
"We are usually insensitive
to these problems until they
blow up in our face. We be
come sensitive too late. We
think conservatively when
concerned with social
change," he said.
"We should become more
sensitive to these problems
for two reasons. First, they
are not going to disappear,
but will continue to grow. Sec
ondly, we should approach
these problems from a hu
manitarian point of view. If
democracy doesn't bring
about needed changes, undem
TODAY ONLY
THE EARTH-SHAKING EVENTS...
THE THUNDERING BATTLES..
OF THE WAR THAT SHOOK
THE WORLD!
IIKIE
I?
BARBARA W. TUCMMAN'S PULITZER PRIZE
BEST-SELLER ABOUT WORLD WAR t
T w -mr jr.
employed personnel have
rooms in Granville. What will
happen in the future no one
can really tell, either the
Pree of the room will hav-P
to
be raised nr unrip rcrrarm-
ates
will be allowed to live
9
in
rn
Ml
LUXURY LIVING This is the entrance to the new
Granville Hall, a dormitory for graduate women. The
plash rooms rent for twice the normal rate.
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl
Says Study Reds
ocratic forces will."
Lipsitz said some people as
sociate change with commu
nism. For this reason, when
they see unconformity, they
yell "Red." He said anti-communism
for some is a religion.
Once wherever these persons
saw deviance, they saw the
devil. "Now communism is
that devil," he said.
"Others use anti - commu
nism for their own purposes.
For example, some people la
bel those working for Negro
civil rights as communistic.
They say communists always
stir up trouble. But trouble
cannot be stirred up. Only
latent problems are made
manifest," he said.
Lipsitz said sometimes our
foreign policy is to protect our
interests in foreign countries
and not to promote democra
cy. He charged the U. S. has
supported some undemocratic
governments only to maintain
a stable regime and keep the
Communists out.
He said the major problems
facing the United States this
century would be (1) prolifer
ation of nuclear weapons; (2)
problems of poverty and the
problems they instigate such
as instability of government;
and (3) China.
Lipsitz was asked whether
r.
Don't miss
the Old
Book Week
display at
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.
HELD OVER!
"A MARVEL! ONE OF THE
MADDEST MOVIES EVER
MADE!"
N. Y. World-Telegram & Sun
"IT DAZZLES!" N. Y. Times
ran ,
Shorts: "THE PINK PfflXK'
and "THE PEACHES"
1:25, 3:19, 5:13, 7:08 ft :3
RIALTO, Durham
mi
:- and hew
Girls
there. At one time it w as j
thought that Granville was to
be turned into a co-ed dorm
idea was discarded. Isnt that
a shame
i
I
ID
l
dijt!
he thought United States citi
zens would become more pac
ifists or militaristic if the
war in Viet Nam continued
three or four more years.
He said because families
would have relatives involved
in the fighting, the war would
become emotional, and peace
plans would be favored.
He said he thought there
would be a growth of intol
erance toward dissenters and
nonconformists such as hap
pened during the Korean War.
"The Vietnamese war is
confusing to most Americans.
They're frustrated because
they don't know why we're
there," Lipsitz said.
Lipsitz graduated from the
University, of Chicago and re
ceived his doctorate from
Yale where he taught before
coming to Carolina.
John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge
. .. - mr wsMtsfsf, tm ' .?
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When the University of Nevada awarded. John
Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1951, it was only the f.rst
big step in the learning program he envisions for
himself. This led him to V.'estern Electric. For WE
agrees that ever-increasing know'edge is essential
to the development of its eng 'neers and is help
ing John in furthering his education.
John attended one of V.'estern Eiectric's three
Graduate Engineering Trasnmg Centers and gradu
ated with honors. Now, through tre Company-pa d
Tu.tion Refund Plan, John is working toward his
Master's in industrial Management at Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning
engineer developing test equipment for the Be!l
CStCm ElCCtriC
pr.iH'Pa trar.a.t-' 'g tc:a! cn, i 1 3 c tie'
El!teer.'.g ftewrfwh Ce'lcr. P.-.i.ceton. N J
Zeta Beta Tau Tops 964-965
Frat Academic Averages
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
topped the Greek academic
list both semesters last vear
A list released last week bv
the Dean of Men's Office
showed Delta Upsilon in sec
ond place with a 2.463 and
Tau Epsilon Phi third with a
2.462.
Averages for spring and fall
semesters and over-all aver
ages for the academic year
were ZBT 2.653. 2.575, 2607:
DU 2.458, 2.467, 2.463: TEP
2.381, 2.458, 2.426: Phi Delta
Theta 2.511, 2.355, 2.419; Kap
pa Sigma 2.635, 2.2531. 2.411.
ATO 2.584. 2.286, 2.405; Beta
Theta Psi 2 525. 2 2529, 2.357:
Chi Psi 2.222, 2.447, 2.351; DKE
2.196, 2.276, 2.245; Delta Psi
2.188, 2.257, 2.218; Phi Gamma
Delta 2 239, 2.149. 2.182.
Zeta Psi 2.134, 2.182, 2.154;
Chi Phi 2.131, 2.160, 2.146; SPE
2.226, 2.0551, 2.128; Sigma Nu
2.159, 2.07891, 2.113; Pi Kappa
Phi 2.114 , 2.0561, 2.086; Sigma
Chi 1.953, 2.184 , 2.080; Lambda
KING WILLIAM
RESTAURANT
IV2 Miles from Campus on 15-501 South
SPECIALIZING IN:
STEAKS CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
"Choice Selection of Imported and
Domestic Beverage"
All New and Modem, featuring
O Seating capacity of 300
O Spacious parking facilities
O Four private dining rooms
O Tasteful background music
O Catering facilities
Open from 8'.00 a.m. 'til Midnight
seven" days a week ..
i jii' f ' III I VviTt1 z4
hf 1 v
II ll
He's finding it at Western Electric
KAN'JFACTuR,u'3 ANO supply
. HI.. L :
Chi Alpha 2 057. 2.07894, 2 068.
KA 2.051, 2 068. 2062; Phi
Kappa Sigma 2.161. 2.073.
2.034; PiKA 2 015. 2 019, 2 017;
Pi Lambda Phi 1.972, 2 075.
2.016: SAE 2 085, 1.937. 2 004.
All-fraternitv average 2.246.
2.236, 2 241.
All - men's average 2.205.
2.194. 2 200.
SMALL t'SE
Of some quarter million
speces of higher plants, only
a hundred are used by man.
HELP WANTED!
Part-time Student
with knowledge of
H. O. Railroad or
Air Planes
Apply in Person only
BILLY
ARTHUR
Eostgote Shopping
Center
Chcpel Hill. N. C.
1
System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch
ing system.
If you set the hignest standards for yourself, both
educationally and professionally, we should ta!k.
Western Eiectric's vast communications job as
manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides
many opportunities for fast -moving careers for
electrical, mechanical and industr.al eng neers.
as well as for physical science, liberal arts and
business majors. Get your copy of the Western
Electric Career Oppcrtunit.es booklet from your
Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an
interview when the Bell System recruiting team
vis'ts your campus.
UNIT of THE bell systcm
-e c t s DU.1 36 thrsvshouit t"e U.S.
. T Ci'e'i' HeaJamterv Ne York City