Television Listings:
Thursday, April 14
WUNC
News
U. S. History
Phys. Science
World History
Mathematics
USA: Artists
Fitzpatrick
Aspect
Mid-Day News
Amer. at Work
Science
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What's New
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News
Discovery
Friendly Giant
You the Deaf
What's New
USA: Artists
Ericourt
Performance
U. S. History
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8:55
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:15
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:15
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
8:00 P.M. U.S.A. ARTISTS
NET "Jim Dine" This is the
first of five programs on the
coming-of-age of American art
in the past generation featur
ing contemporary American
painters and sculptors exam
ing each artist individually.
Thirty-year-old Jim Dine, not
classifying himself among the
Pop Artists, yet working con
currently with them, discusses
his life and work. Produced
against a background of Dine's
home and what he describes
as a bourgeois, middle-class
life, the program portrays the
artist's interest in "Happen
ings" which Dine describes as
having developed out at the ar
tist's need to speak more di
rectly with the viewer a n d
one of these "Happenings" is
included in the film.
9:00 p.m. PERFORMANCE
UNC-CH "Italian Art Songs"
John Hanks, tenor; Ruth Fried
berg, pianist; and Adriana
Ciompi, guest reader; all from
Duke University, perform a
song by Caccini, a number of
songs by Respighi, and three of
Boccaccio's poems set to mu
sic by Respighi. The program,
performed in Italian, is accom
panied by English subtitles.
VVRAL (Ch. 5)
5:30 Aspect
6:00 Daybreak
6:45 Ray Wilkinson-Farm
News
7:00 Viewpoint with Jesse
Helms
7:05 Mike Wallace News
7:55 Mike Hight Weather
8:00 Mickey Mouse Club
8:30 Life of Riley
9:00 Femme Fare -- Bette
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Wine
receptacles
5. Small
quarrel
9. Icon
10. Custom
12. Pure and
simple
13. Flood
14. Snoop
15. Saluted
16. Sloth
17. UAR capital
18. SUnt
20. Tardy
24. Term in
cuisine
25. More
dainty
26. Sicilian
resort
27. Gigrgle
28. Molar,
for one
30. Tantalum:
syir.
31. Seeks
34. Olla
35. To burden
ag-ain
36. Latvian
coins
37. Catkin
38. Tribunal
39. Facility
40. One of a
famous
pair
DOWN
1. Part of
A.E.F.
2. Nursery
rhyme
character
3. Eon
4. Compass
point
5. Pellucid
6. Primitive
stone
tool
7. Border
8. Rifle
firing" pin
9. Deadlock
11. Man's
nickname
13. Trickle
15. Tennis
or gof
17. Awards
cf a sort
19. Flew
21. Insect
YA ff I" Nb I6 1' lB F
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55 w
Elliott & Jack LaLanne
Arlene Dahl
Time for Uncle Paul
Donna Reed
Supermarket Sweep
Dating Game
High Noon News
Father Knows Best
Ben Casey
Confidential for Wom
en A Time for Us
News
General Hospital
The Nurses
Si merman
Early Show:
SUBMARINE SEA
HAWK: Bret Halsey
William A. Creech
Dateline
ABC News
Viewpoint with
Jesse Helms
Atlantic Weathpr
9:55
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
2:00
2:30
2:5
3:00
3:30
400
4:30
5:55
6:00
6:20
6:35
6:40
6:45
7:00
Ray Reeve with Sports
Thurs. Night Movie:
LEGEND OF THE
LOST: John Wayne
Bewitched
Peyton Place
The Baron (c)
Dateline, Sports &
Weather
Starlight Theater-
9:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:30
DOWN AMONG SHEL
TERLING PALMS:
Mitzi Gaynor
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
BEWITCHED - 9 p.m.
Samantha's cooked her goose
in a cauldron when a private
detective discovers she's a
witch.
WTVD (Ch. 11)
6:00 Aspect
6:30 Homer Briarhopper
7:00 Today Show (c)
9:00 Captain Kangaroo
10:00 Eye Guess (c)
10:30 Real McCoys
11:00 Andy of Mayberry
Slje Daily (Ear
The Daily Tar Heel is the official
news publication of the University of
North Carolina and is published by stu
dents daily except Mondays, examina
tion periods and vacations.
Offices on the second floor of Graham
Memoria. Telephone numbers: editorial,
sports, news 933-1011; business, cir
culation, advertising 933-1163. Address:
Box 1080, Chapel Hill, N. C, 27514.
Second class postage paid at the
Post Office in Chapel Hill, N. C. Sub
scription rates: 4.50 per semester; $8 per
year. Printed by the Chapel Hill Pub
lishing Co., Inc., 501 W. Franklin St.,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Associated Press is entitled ex
clusively to the use for republication of
all local news printed in this newspaper
as well as all AP news dispatches.
22. Top-like
toy
23. Printing-error
25. Does a
tailor's
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used
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29. Harangue
31. Constella
tion Yesterday's Answer
33. Petition
34. Brazil
estuary
36. Danish
weight
32. Dotted with 38. Music
figures note
ALL
GRADUATING SENIORS
SHOULD MAKE
RESERVATIONS
at once for renlal of
ACADEMIC REGALIA
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
11:30 Paradise Bay (c)
12:00 Love of Life
12:25 CBS Xws
12:30 Search Tomorrow
12:45 The Guiding Light
1:00 Peggy Mann
1:30 As World Turns
2:00 Password
2:30 House Party
3:00 Another World
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Secret Storm
4:30 Match Game (c) -
5:00 Yogi Bear (c)
5:30 The Rifleman
6:00 Evening News
6:30 CBS News (c)
7:00 Daniel Boone (c)
8:00 Perry Mason (c)
9:00 Thursday Movie (c)
11:00 Late News
11:30 Tonight Show (c)
Lee hi re Tunisia
Will Examine
Sex ftlliics
Wrhat is an adequate and
honest sex ethic for the un
married, especially as it in
volves the use of birth control
methods?
In particular, what should
university health services do
when birth control help is re
quested by unmarried univer
sity men and women?
Dr. Joseph Fletcher will ad
dress himself to these and oth
er social questions in the final
Seminar on Population Policy
at the University here this
week.
He is the Robert Treat Paine
Professor of Social Ethics at
the Episcopal Theological
School in Cambridge, Mass.
liis topic will be "Sex and
the Unmarried: Morals Re
examined."
The lecture will be at Car
roll Hall at 8 p.m. on Thurs
day, under the sponsorship of
tne UiC Population Program.
The public is invited.
Professor Fletcher has a
varied social experience as a
coal miner, an auditor's as
sistant, rope factory worker,
resident worker in a New York
settlement house, and social
research director for the Na
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church.
He was ordained in America,
served as a curate in a slum
parish in London, was chaplain
in a Southern woman's college
and then dean of the Cathedral
in Cincinnati.
For nine years he was dean
of the Graduate School in Ap
plied Religion at the Univer
sity of Cincinnati.
He has preached and lec
tured in more than 30 univer
sities in the U. S., Canada,
Latin America, Australia, Ja
pan and Southeast Asia.
Dr. Fletcher is president of
the Human Betterment Asso
ciation of America and a di
rector of the Euthanasia So
ciety of America and the Plan
ned Parenthood League of
Massachusetts.
A new book, "Situation Eth
ics: The New Morality," will
be published this month.
A Wide Selection
Individual Terms
T. L. KEMP
Jewelry
135 East Franklin
M2-1331
-i i if irtf
Drill til Assisting
Program Exti'iulrd:
Deadline Is Frit lay
A new lO-mor.th prolan: in
dental assisting will replace
a popular three-month sum
mer program at the Lr.iver
sity of North Carolina Scr.ool
of Dentistry.
The extended program will
be offered for the firt time
beginning July 7. Twenty stu
dents will be selected.
The deadline for requeuing
an application is Friday. April
15. Any woman who is a
graduate of an accredited
high school and has a knowl
edge of typing is eligible to
apply.
Applicants accepted for the
course will be notified no la
ter than June 10.
The new, more comprehen
sive course conforms to the
requirements of the American
Dental Association's Council
on Dental Education. Gradu
ates here will be eligible lor
certification as dental assist
ants. Dental assisting students
wil be housed in the new pri
vate, contemporary residence
for women students, Gran
ville Hall.
Students will live under
UXC rules and regulations
governing freshmen women
students.
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Report
A roundup of mild events
nd minor operations at the
University Health Center which
you mav not have read about
yet:
TWIN'S The Simaese twins
Althea and Dorothea Allen
of High Point had a com
bined weight of six pounds and
14 ounces when they arrived
t X. C. Memorial Hospital
here last April 7. When dis
charged from the hospital last
weekend to return home, Al
thea was a healthy 17 pounds
and Dorothea was a hefty 18
pounds and 11 ounces. The
twins were surgically separated
here last Nov. 8.
NO BREAKTHROUGH the
story of a potential scientific
breakthrough which ended in
disappointment was related by
Dr. Erie E. Peacock Jr., UXC
surgeon, during a television
interview on "Science & Xa
ture.'' A young woman with a
hand damaged beyond repair
refused an arm transplant
from an identical twin sister
who was dying. The story was
told to emphasize that even
w hen m d i c a 1 problems in
transplations are solved, some
non-medical problems may re
main. Who's to say who is to
have whose arm?
OBSOLETE? The use of
new methods of treating brok
en bones ("Internal fixation")
may not be nearly as dramat
ic as some of the medical lit
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color-framed stripes on clipper cool
batiste oxford. . . exclusively GANT
Bold Stroke 6 ant creates a handsome new expresson in stripes
by framing their edges with a second color. This luxuriant cotton oxford
button-down comes in color-framed stri pings of dark blue on sea-blue ground;
loden stripings on bamboo ground; or rust stripings on maize ground.
Hugger body. About $7. 50 at discerning stores.
5
Sold at: JULIAN'S COLLEGE SHOP .
Given On
erature would lead you to be
lieve. Dr. R. Beverly Rar.ey.
UXC orthopedic surgeon, says
that plaster casts are in no
danger of becoming obsolete
in the foreseeable future even
though 'inside methods" f
holding fractures in good po
sition continue to improve with
more inert metals and better
surgical techniques.
ABORTIONS The ethical
problems facing physicians
were dramatically illustrated
by Dr. X. J. Eastman of Bal
timore in the first Merrimon
Lecture here. Suppose you're
the doctor and you know that
women attacked by German
measles during the first eight
weeks of pregnancy have about
one chance in four of giving
birth to gravely deformed ba
bies (often blind). Is is right
or wrong to order therapeutic
abortions, knowing that, on the
average, three of the four de
stroyed embryos would be en
tirely normal, each a potential
human being with a life ex
pectancy of some 70 vears?
FEMALE MOTOKBIKISTS
Do coeds have motorbike ac
cidents? Occasionally. In a
four-month study of motorbike
acidents on the UXC campus
by the School of Public Health,
three of 58 injured students
were coeds two of them were
pasengers and the other was
riding a borrowed vehicle.
WTith more than 600 two-wheel
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ed motor vehicles on the cam
pus now. probably less than a
dozen are registered to female
operators.
DEAF CHILDREN Par
ents of hard-of-hearirg pre
school children who met at
Memorial Hospital to form a
Statewide organization were
told how to help their young
sters learn to speak. But they
were cautioned "not to expect
overnight miracles. It takes
love, affection, patience and
time."
PROLIFERATION
Although nhtoing has been
done scientifically yet to prove
that automatic toothbrushes
are superior to hand-operated
toothbrushes, manufacturers
now have 90 different electric
toothbrushes on the market.
Dr. Don L. Allen of the UXC
dental school told pharmacists
that a good good job of caring
for the teeth and gums can be
done with either manual or
electric brushes, if used prop
erly. He added a word of ad
vice: "Don't scrub your teeth.
Brush vour gums."
POPULATION PROBLEM
Who is responsible for the ex
cess births creating a severe
population problem in the U.S.?
Dr. Lincoln H. Day, Yale so
ciologist, told the UXC Semi
nar on Population Policy that
almost every segment of the
population is contributing to
the excess, some more than
41
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TOWN & CAMPUS
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others, of course. The o n 1 y
groups that seem not to be
contributing to the excess are
the foreign-born, the Jews and
the college-educated Xegroes.
Urban whites, for instance
p o d u c e a proportionately
smaller share of the total ex
cess births, yet more than a
third of all excess births orig
inate with them.
DAXGER The public
hasn't been properly educated
to the damage which can be
done with home reliner and
denture repair kits, says Dr.
David P. Dobson. head of the
dental school's Department of
Prosthodontics. Do - it - your
self dentistry with drugstore
products can cause facial mus
cles to be pushed beyond their
physiological limits. The re
sults: fatigue, soreness and
pain.
CONCERT MONDAY
Allied Arts will present the
Durham Civic Choral Society
singing Vivaldis "Chamber
Mass" and N'orman Dello
Joio's "To St. Cecilia" on
Monday.
The Society will be accom
panied by the Triangle Sym
phony Orchestra under the
direction of Robert Barstow.
The public is invited to at
tend this free concert at 8:15
p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium on
the East Campus of Duke Uni
versity. :H
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