THE DAILY TAK HEEL
Tuesday, May 10. 1966
Page 6
VISTA Seeking
Volunteers Here
Students here will have an
opportunity Thursday to vol
unteer for service on Indian
reservations, among migrant
farm workers; in urban slums
and in rural pockets of pover
ty ranging from Appalachian
hollows to Alaskan villages.
Representatives from V o 1 -unteers
In Service To Amer
ica (VISTA) will be on cam
pus to outline the program and
its role in the war on pover
ty. "We're looking for volun
teers of all backgrounds and
abilities," reported Sheldon
Butts and Barbara Selfridge,
leaders of the VISTA contin
gent. They described VISTA
Volunteers as ''people who
can listen, understand and
and communicate with others
enough to live and work for a
year among the poor in this
country."
VISTA Volunteers serve for
one year, receiving livign ex
penses and medical care. In
addition to an allowance for
food, housing, travel and cloth
ing, they receive $600 at the
end of their service.
Butts and Miss Selfridge
pointed out that over 2,100
VISTA Volunteers are current
ly in training or on assign
ment to poverty areas through
out the United States. About
Walk, Don't Run!
III TROUSERS
by THE HUB
For that matter, though,
you could run in them if
you wanted to, because each
pair of these trousers is
tailored In the fine synthesis
of the natural, slim tradition
and the greatest regard for
your comfort to produce
the most wearable pair of
trousers available.
Shop today from a selec
tion that is sure to please
any taste: Our styles
include herringbone, madras
chalk stripe, checks, plaids,
ribbon belts in both gold
and blue and a generous
sampling of the season's
finest solid tones.
A Delight from 7.95
THE HUB
Of Chapel Hill
It's High Spring
With Selections at A
Peak at Milton's
Milton's efforts to bring
you choicest Old School
selections has born fruit
with complete and exten
sive offerings in suits,
sport coats, trousers. M2
shirts, shoes, and fabulous
ties.
To this add our special
ized tailors who know how
to really put the finishing
touches on natural shoul
der clothing.
Another excellent rea
son for trying Milton's and
Joining the host of satis
fied smarter dressed patrons.
1 I
If
I'll
Clothing Cupboard
75 percent of them are be
tween the ages of 18 and 24.
"Students now serving as
Volunteers are involved in a
list of activities as long as
the problems which poverty
creates," they said. They are
conducting literacy programs,
organizing clean - up cam
paigns, developing recreation
programs, tutoring dropouts,
setting up libraries, organiz
ing community meetings and
surveying health needs.
Sitterson
(Continued from Page 1
came to a voice vote; there
were no dissenting votes.
Following the vote, Sitter
son was brought into the cham
ber for a brief statement, in
which he quipped "I had been
reading the papers last week,
and had some idea you peo
ple might be meeting here
today."
In a more serious note, he
then thanked the trustees and
noted that the University had
always looked to the future.
"It is in that spirit that I look
forward to these years with
you."
Sitterson was accompanied
by his wife and two of his
three children. A number oil
other relatives were in the au
dience. Sitterson has been acting
chancellor since Feb. 16; he
was named to the position
while serving as vice - chan
cellor, a position he assumed
in July of 1965.
Prior to being named vice
chancellor new dean of both
the College of Arts and Sci
ence and the General College
here.
Sitterson was born in Kin
ston Jan. 17, 1911, and gradu
ated from the University in
1931. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sim C. Sitterson of Kin
ston. He attended schools in Kin-
ston and Washington, D. C.
He entered the UNC Grad
uate school in 1931 and re
ceived a masters degree in
1932.
Sitterson then taught for one
year at the Georgia Military
Academy and was director of
the N. C. Hall of History from
1934 to 1935.
He became a part - time in
structor in social science at
UNC in 1935 while working to
ward his doctorate. After re
ceiving his Ph.D. in 1937 he be
came a full time instructor.
After receiving a one-year
Rosenwald Fellowship in 1940,
Sitterson made a study of the
sugar industry in the South.
From 1941 to 1944 he again
taught at UNC.
From 1944 to 1946 he served
on the War Production Board.
He rejoined the University in
1946, becoming a full profes
sor in the Department of His
tory.
In 1961 Sitterson was given
the highest recognition accord
ed to educators at the Uni
versity by being designated
Kenan Professor of History.
Wear a cricketeer Uni
versity Oxford weave
Suit. Its new textured
look commands respect.
Softer, lighter - weight
Fortrel and Zantrell
blend is a seasoned trav
eller that sheds wrinkles
with ease.
$50.00
Mens Wewc
147 East Franklin St.
Clothiers of Dismction
'if '.-A.
1 '
. , .. p"
- --is
My -miri -'"
' A V ' S
. ,
I
THE LUNG AND THE OLD Robert Lung and other Peace
Corps volunteers were recruiting yesterday in Y-Court behind
a barrage of color photographs of the Micronesian area.
Photo by Fred Dreebley
Peace Corps Recruiters
Pleased With Response
Peace Corps Recruiters on
campus are most pleased with
the response thus far to the
new Micronesia program.
About fifty students signed up
yesterday at the table in Y
Court and received an appli
cation. Micronesia is the U. S. Trust
Territory of the Pacific com
posed of some 2,142 islands
scattered over some 3,000,000
square miles. The program
calls for Volunteers to begin
training in Hawaii in July
and travel to Micronesia in
October.
A second gr,oup will begin
training in October, also in
Hawaii, and arrive in Micron
esia by October.
Because of the urgency of
the Micronesian program the
Peace Crops has created a
simplified application proce
dure. It includes a special
shortened application form
which concentrates on skills
needed specifically for Micro
nesia. Taking the. regular
placement test is not neces
sary. The application calls for stu
dents from three fields espec
ially - elementary education
and community development
(no experience necessary);
public health (no experience
necessary) and public works
(some experience in survey
ing, construction or drafting
helpful). ,
Knowledge of foreign langu-
ges and technical skills is not
necessary. The Peace Corps
Pierced
On US
(ACP) Cameos, ivory roses,
and pearls are the latest
craze of an old style. A mode
which began in Biblical days
ear-piercing is still popular
today and has become the lat
est campus fad.
The Pow Wow, newspaper of
Northeast Louisiana State Col
lege, Monroe, La., reported on
the not-so-new activity:
Centuries ago women and
even children wore earrings,
believing they would prevent
or cure diseases of the eyes.
During the reign of Elizabeth
I, men wore earrings suspend
ed from one ear.
Earrings and ear-piercing
have bobbed in and out of
style since days of old. Most
of the time, earrings have been
popular when hair styles were
short or piled high on the head.
Seldom have they been popu
lar with long hair as they are
today.
All over the country coeds
are getting their ears pierced
and wearing the popular studs
or wooden dangles. Jewelry
stores are hard pressed to keep
up with the demand.
three month training program
will prepare the Volunteer to
meet the needs of the pro
gram. From UNC the recruiters will
travel to Tennessee and then
to Miami. In all, 60 colleges
and universities will be visit
ed. Gil Hall, Peace Corps Volun
teer recently returned from
Ecuador said that the litera
ture had disappeared at a phe
nomenal rate and students
seemed genuinely interested.
"This program is unique in
many ways, and it is a wonder
ful opportunity for the student
interested in advancing the cul
tural, technological, and educa
tional level of one of the U. S.'s
own 'colonies.' "
Because it is an accelerated
program, applicants will be
notified within fifteen days of
the status of their application.
Tri Belts Set
Spaghetti Feed
The Tri Delt spaghetti sup
per to raise money for two
scholarships for coeds will be
tonight from 5:30 to 7:30 at
the sorority house.
Tickets for the suppper cost
a dollar and may be purchased
in advance from any Tri Delta
member. A small number of
tickets will be sold at the door.
Ears Seen As Latest Rage
Campuses -Boys And Girls
Doctors, jewelers, and friends
are being asked to perform the
surgery. Regardless of who
does it, a certain amount of
skill is required to get the an
gle of piercing right and the
holes symmetrical. If the holes
are too low, are too high, a
stud earring may rub against
the ear cartilage.
Amateur punchers generally
use one of three methods the
ice cube method, the clothes
pin method, or the slow-piercing
method.
Perhaps the most pain is the
clothes pin method. Some coeds
agree it is a grueling experi
ence to have clothes pins hung
from the ear. The length of
time for leaving them on
varies, but the best time to
remove them is before the coed
faints.
The slow-piercing method,
the most dangerous of the
three, uses a self-piercing post,
an earring that pierces the ear
slowly. This method increases
the possibility of infection.
The ice cube method is un
comfortable but is perhaps the
safest. Ice cubes are used to
ALL
GRADUATING SENIORS
SHOULD MAKE
RESERVATIONS
at once for rental of
ACADEMIC REGALIA
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
Services
For Dr. Haydon
A brief memorial sen-ice
will be conducted in Hill Hall
at 8 tonight for Dr. Glen Hay
don, Kenan Professor of Mus
ic who died in Memorial Hos
pital Sunday morning after
suffering a heart attack at his
heme last Saturday.
Dr. Earl Slocum, professor
of music, is in charge of the
service, which will precede the
University Symphony Orches
tra concert. Professor of Eng
lish Clifford Lyons, a close
friend of Haydon, will partic
ipate in the service.
Other funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Haydon, 69, was born in In
man, Kansas and graduated
from the University of Cali
fornia. He received a meter's
degree there and a Ph.D. in
1932 from the University of
Vienna.
He formerly was president
of the American Musicologi
cal Society and the Music
Teachers National Association.
Haydon was chairman of
the UNC Music Department
from 1934, when he arrived
here from the University of
California.
He also taught music at
Harvard and the University
of Michigan. He was a mem
ber of the Royal Music Asso
ciation in London.
Haydon was author of a book
of melodies he collected and
edited during research at the
WM'l
FIFTEEN AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS were honored on
Parents Day Sunday for outstanding contributions they have
made to the University of North Crolina at Chapel Hill and the
ROTC program. Kneeling, left to right, are Ronald L. Smith,
General Dynamics Air Force ROTC award; Robert S. Barn
hardt. Reserve Officers Association Silver Medal; Charles A.
Schmick, Reserve Officers Association certificate; Jay Margo
lis, Chicago Tribune Silver Medal; and Robert R. Bandy, Pro
fessor of Aerospace Studies Certificate of Achievement. Stand
ing, left to right, Steven Kropelnicki, Chicago Tribune Silver
Medal; Thomas H. Clark, Chicago Tribune Silver Medal;
Clyde G. Thompson, Professor of Aerospace Studies Certifi
cate of Achievement; Michael R.. Ford, Reserve Officers As
sociation Silver Medal; Charles W. Finch, Chicago Tribune
Gold Medal; Charles R. Payet, Reserve Officers Association
Certificate; Ellis J. Harrington, Air Force Association Silver
Medal and Commandant of Cadets award; Richard A. Driver,
Reserve Officers Association Certificate; and Harry D. Hol
lingsworth Jr., Air Force Times Award. Absent from the
picture is Alexander Loudon, Professor of Aeroespace Studies
Certificate of Achievement.
numb the earlobe before pierc
ing it with a pin. With any of
the methods, the ear usually
drains and itches for a time.
"If the girls really want their
ears pierced, they should let a
doctor do them," a registered
nurse at the informary sug
gested. "It would certainly re
duce the possibility of infec
tion." Cases of infection arise when
coeds do not clean the ear
lobes and earrings properly.
They must be cleaned regular
ly, even years after the ears
have been pierced.
Is it really worth all the
trouble?
One coed said "yes," even
though her ears had become
infected after they were pierc
ed. "I still think pierced ears
look good," she said.
Another said she didn't think
they were "worth the trouble.
You have to keep earrings on
most of the time after the eare
have been pierced. I think I'd
get tired of them. Besides, I
don't like the possibility of in
fection." "I'm glad I had mine pierc
Tonight
Vatican in Rome. He publish
ed "Hymns for the Whole
Year" in 1959 an accumu
lation of 30 vesper hymns
widely used in Italv 400 years
Dr. Glen Haydon
ago and from which manj
modern hymns are derived.
Surviving are his wife, the
for -ier Helen Bergfried of Lea
venworth, Kansas; a son, Dr.
Glen B. Haydon of Stanford
University; and a daughter,
Mrs. David Howell of Boston.
V.'.:. X" JIX '
ed," another said, "But," she
continued, expressing the opin
ions of others who have gone
through the ear-piercing or
deal, "if I had to go through
it again knowing the anxiety
one must go through I
wouldn't do it."
Come in and browse
at our fine selection of
Half Sleeve shirts by
Eagle. Stripes, plaids and
old school tromblees
priced at S6.95.
Clothiers of Distinction
147 E. Frx&klia St.
V1 3
1
I TlOft
-Bomb-
(Continued from Pae I)
perialism and its collaborat
ors.
Peking declared the Chinese
tests were designed "to op-
pose the U. S. - Soviet collu
sion for maintaining nuclear
monopoly and sabotaging tne
revolutionary struggles of all
oppressed peoples and na
tions. "
The Chinese People's pos
session of nuclear weapons is
a great encouragement to the
peoples who are fiehtine hero-
icaily for their own libera
tion as well as a new contribu
tion to the defense of world
peace."
Wright said the United Stat
es continues to deplore the
disregard of the Chinese Com
munist leaders for the de
sires and the well-being of po
ple throughout the world who
may suffer from the ill ef
fects of atmospheric nuclear
testing which most of the
world has banned by adher
ence to the limited test ban
treaty."
Most Washington experts fi
gure that even with a hydro-
een device. Ppkirm still tar-
es a long period of develop-
ment before achieving a de-
liverable thermonuclear wea-
pon. But they acknowledge
that Red China is comDletelv
determined to become the first
"
"have not" nation to become
a fullfkdged nuclear power no
matter how it may stram the
economy.
Secretary of Defense Rob
ert S. McNamara said recently
that the missiles and nuclear
warheads being developed in
China would have a range of
up to 700 miles in the next
two or three years.
But he added that it would
be a decade or more before
the Chinese could produce
range which could directly
threaten the United States.
The "grim prospect" that
th3 Chinese Communists would
have hydrogen bombs and me
dium - range missiles to deliv
er them within four years was
outlined to a House Froeign
Affairs Subcommittee Jan. 16
by Prof. Ralph L. Powell of
American University, a spec
ialist on China's military af
fairs. Medium - range missiles are
those that can travel several
hundred miles. By 1975, Po
well said, the Chinese may
have deployed their first in
tercontinental ballistic missil
es capable of striking the
United States.
For centuries China lagged
far behind the West in sci
ence and tehcnology. Now she
has narrowed the West's lead
in some areas, though her
advances have been spotty, ac
cording to a report to the Na
tional Science Foundation by
Dr. Chu - Yuan, a specialist
on the subject.
Referring to Red China's
venture into the nuclear wea
pons field, he said:
"Because of the demands
made in the field of atomic
energy, new techniques have
been developed, such as elec
tronic computers, multichan
nel communications, ranging
and remote control systems. . .
"Along with the development
of the nuclear bomb, Com
munist China has conducted a
program to develop rockets,
and since 1958 the rocket
work has intensified."
Sometimes Che sun
sets men on fire...
sometimes a
motion picture
soars into
greatness!
2P2HEOI3IJ IL1X
taau axzm tixta iqwxw.7J
Shows at 1:00 Z:Zi
I" Briefs I
TODAY
The Ways and Means Com-
;t u-iil meet at 4 p.m.
f"" V,
in ..then Societr
i mandatorv rnee.:
ing at 5 p.m. in the Student
Body President's office. All
mprr.bers Dlease be on . time.
Vlll iia'- a - , .
Interviews for GMAB Drama
Committee will ? looay
from 4-5 p.m. at GM. Sign
up at GM Information Desk
for aPPlJ- B fn Tl
Committee intriews
fall's Symposium on South
Africa will be held from S-5
p.m. in Room 205 of the Y
Building. Applications avail
able in Room 102.
The UNC Outin? Club is pre
senting a film entiuea
"Mountains Don't Care" at
7:30 p.m. in 20d Mitcneu
Hall. Admission is free and
the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Semper Fidelis Society
will hold its May meeting at
7 p.m. on the lower deck of
the Naval Armory. All Ma
rine officer candidates are
invited to attend.
Student Peace Union meeting
upstairs in Lenoir Hall at
5:30 p.m.
Men's and Women's Orienta-
tion Counsellors meeting at
7 in Carroll Hall.
I - - . a a .
Interviews for me nonor sys-
terns commission members
will be held in GM from
2-5.
Graduation
Gifts
Antique Stained
Wooden Musical
Old Well that
Plays "Hark
The Sound"
PEWTER FLASKS
Fine English
Pewter. Beautiful finish.
Holds 12 oz. Also, fully
leather covered.
Antique Finish Sterling
Silver UNC Old Well
Cuff Links & Tie Bar.
HELD OVER!
C:0S j:42
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