Fridav, May 20. 1966
Pi. iff I
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
More
St it h Errs
Editor. The Daily Tar Heel:
It's too bad the members of
the Daily Tar Heel staff can
not find better copy to fill the
space in these last few issues
than slanderous, libelous let
ters about former friends and
Journalism School classmates.
At least Pat Stith, former
DTII Managing Editor has
certainly indicated this in his
Wednesday, May 18, 1966. let
ter to the editor.
In it he proceeded to thumb
through the Yack and pick out
a number of seniors to attack
just because they "claimed"
to work on the Daily Tar Heel.
The only trouble is, he did not
bother to follow the ethics of
journalism and investigate his
facts. Instead, he printed them
hastily without finding out if
they were really true.
Perhaps he is right about
some of these so called "pre-
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with l!oDozTM
NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NoDoz' helps restore
your natural mental vitality... helps
quicken physical reactions. You be
come more naturally alert to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NoDOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime
. .when you can't afford tQ.be dull,
shftrben your wits with NODOZ.
SAFE AS COFFEE
r
HELD OVER!
,f VS N ARTS PRODUCT'! Nb D'rsents
SIMONE SIGNORET - YVES MONTAND
TIIS CAP
Co-Starring
CATHERINE ALLEGRET
Short. "Days of
Dylan Thomas"
1, 3. 5, 7. and 9 p.m.
Starting Wednesday
May 25
EXAM WEEK SPECIAL
Now you can see a once- j
in-a-lifetime Broadway j
: show at your own j
: movie theatre.
,m WIUDWKJ.y lUXI l.HU. J)JU,I...II,)IIII)II
V ;v.
rLft J
EES
km
us
M TANNER -MIlUCENr MARTIN
Of km "w vi: j usi aasa I5JH1
TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS
i 16 BIG MUSICAL
NUMBERS!
Plus this year's
Academy-Award Winning
Short, "THE CHICKEN"
1. 3. 5. 7 & 9 P.M.
RIALT0, Durham
Letters To
tenders." I have my doubts.
I know of few people who
would claim to have worked
on this newpaper had they not
really spent hours of thank
less effort contributing to it.
For Mr. Stith's information,
three years of my Carolina col
lege years have been spent
working and contributing to
the DTH. I guess he just did
not bother to read the names
of the people on the payroll,
study the paper in its entirety,
notice the names in the mast
head, or see me frequent the
office with stories from the
News Bureau and other sourc
es which I had written.
As for my contribution this
year I don't suppose Mr.
Stith remembers any of the
stories that came from the
News Bureau with my byline
on them, the stories about the
motorcycle incidents on cam
pus, for instance, on which the
DTII so conveniently broke the
state release date on, or the
stories they so neatly removed
my byline from in order to
make them appear to be writ
ten by permanent DTH staff
ers. I'm sorry associate editor
Barry Jacobs has such a poor
memory too. I've only talked
with on numerous occasions
about stories and business with
which he was directly concern
ed during my visits to the DTH
office.
I would suggest Mr. Stith
check his facts thoroughly the
next time he tries to decide
who knows me and who
doesn't. Most of the people he
mentioned who do not, happen
to be very close friends of
mine or I at least consider
them so.
Perhaps in the future Mr.
Stith will think before he writes
rather than being so hasty in
publicizing information about
which he really knows noth
ing. Mary Ellison Strother
Chem Fires
Editor:
With reference to your edi
torial of May 18 and for the
benefit of an informed general
public, there are forty fire ex
tinguishers in Venable Hall of
the dry powder type, design
ed particularly for chemical
NOW PLAYING
THE
GREATEST
STORY OF
THE WEST
EVER
FILMED!
ALAN JEAN VAN
LADD -ARTHUR 'HEFLIN
-GEORGE STEVENS
oouc mm or
SHANE
TECHNICOLOR"' fSSgJ
Shows at 1:00 3:00
5:00 7:05 9:15
tin
ill
EVERYBODY LOVES A GOOD
FOR THE BEST TRY EASTGATE RESTAURANT
A PRE-EXAM SPECIAL
SERVED WITH A PITCHER of BEER!
Cheese and Tomato Sauce!
SMALL only SI .50
LARGE only S2.Q0
EASTGATE RESTAURANT
Editor
fires. These are sealed pres
sure canister fire extinguish
ers that contain pressure indi
cators. In addition to these
forty, there are six powder ex
tinguishers that have proper
pressure guage attachments.
All of these fire extinguishers
can be checked at a glance and
are checked daily by our jani
tors. While these forty-six fire
extinguishers alone would be
sufficient for this laboratory,
we have in addition twenty -eight
of the carbon dioxide type
extinguishers throughout the
building. These are checked by
weight on the average of once
a month by our janitors. The
specifications on these extin
guishers call for inspection ev
ery six months.
In the "quick tour" of Ven
able Hall mentioned in your
editorial, you noted a Novem
ber of 1963 date as the last
date that appears on the in
spection tags. I should point
out that November 15 of 1963
was the last date on which
our fire extinguishers were
checked by an outside group.
It was then that the Chemis
try Department decided that
the outside inspection of our
fire extinguishers was not ade
quate, and since that time we
have assumed the responsibili
ty of inspection according to
the above mentioned sched
ules. This in-house standing in
spection program has not re
quired the use of inspection
tags.
Due to the variety of flam
mable materials used in a
chemistry program, it is in
evitable that there will be some
fires. We may average from
two to ten small lab fires per
month, but in the last twenty
seven years we have called
the Fire Department only once,
and that was because of the
freakish nature of that partic
ular fire.
W. F. Little
Chairman
NURSES DORM HONORED
The Nurses Dorm received
the Carolina Woman's Council
trophy for the most active wo
man's dorm for the 1965-66
year, yesterday. Dorms were
judged on the basis of activi
ties, projects and functions dur
ing the year. Dorm President
Carole Norman accepted the
trophy on behalf of the Nurses'
dorm. ;
S
11
JOBS
AVAILABLE
Manpower Inc. the world's
largest temporary help organiza
tion has summer openings for
thousands of college men. You'll
be doing healthy and interesting
general labor work at good pay.
Call or visit the Manpower office
in your home city. We're listed
in the white pages of the tele
phone directory.
MANPOWER
OVER 400 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
UMME
Honors Program
Expands Upward
The Faculty Committee on
Honors decided last week to in
torduce a new program of in
dependent study for next year
into the Honors Program and
the university community in
general. The program will be
called Junior Honors Indepen
dent Study, Honors 37 and 38.
The program is more than
an expanded Honors program,
Dr. David Lapkin, head of
the Honors Committee, points
out. "We hope it will be the
beginning of a more general
program of independent study
for the junior year and that it
will become an integral part
of the University's program. It
will be included in the cate
logue. Now a program of in
dependent study will be avail
able to all gifted students."
The program is designed for
academically gifted students
who would do independent'
study with some inter-disciplinary
focus. It would be under
taken under the direction of
a faculty member the student
would choose to work with,
and would carry three semes-,
ter hours credit.
Basically, according to Dr.
Lapkin, most of the students
for the program will be drawn
from those that have success
fully completed the Sophomore ;
Honors program. Students .'
should probably have a 3.5
average, but Dr. Lapkin
stresses that this is not an in
flexible rule. ., t , j
There are three basic steps
to be taken to get into the "pro-,1
gram. The interested student
should first go to . a facr'
T3fe DEATH-DEFYING
K7.
IP"-'"!
mm
t I ' :
REFRISE ALBUM -6203
Pi
IF
: 1
1 1 1 1 INI Id '-""a
member under whose direc
tion he wishes to pursue his
study. The faculty member
should write a letter to the
Faculty Council on Honors in
dicting his willingness to work
with the student.
Next the student should se
cure from faculty members he
has done written work for, a
brief statement to the effect
that they feel the student is
capable of doing independent
work.
Finally, if the student is
approved tentatively on the
basis of these statements and
the advisor report, he will
work up a detailed perspectus
of his intentions. If this is ap
proved he will be accepted in
to the program.
-Kills
(Continued from Page 1)
trap (significance) to his vic
tim. This trap was merely a
ruse a stuffed glove (hand)
the trap (booby) which many
coeds encounter and fall vic
tim to.
"The hunter was shot after
his assistant (a flunky) had
come over to discuss how ri
diculous the hunter appeared.
A 'bizzare' killing foiled."
All prizes are German lug
ers (Wee-Gee water gun style)
which may be picked up at the
Graham Memorial informa
tion desk after noon today.
The DTH feels that an hon
orable mention ust go to
Kelly Hunter for killing Shar
on Harmon. Early yesterday
morning Miss Harmon was
awakened by her alarm clock.
The hall phone rang a few
minutes later and her room
mate was called out.
"A blond entered," Miss
Harmon said. "A stranger. I
felt no hate only pity. She
entered walked up to my
bedside. I looked up question
ingly. The answer was a bomb
gently dropped on my
stomach. I was dead. Plot:
early morning daze, removal
of roomrmt-', end death. One.
Two. Three."
Lir; rlt:s were held for Miss
Kaimon y VrCiy at 6 p.m.
in Harry's 'Tor iha mourned
dcilh cf a pacifist."
SAi:rY I3C3C3
SOKUBDHNIkVr
Soft as a puppy.
yet rugged as an old hound dog.
Salty Dog. the original all-cotton
Scrubdenim by Canton". . .
today's most exciting fabric
with the "lived-in" look.
Ask for Sa'ty Dog jeans, bell bottoms.
CPO and ponderosa shirts, shorts.
and other casual wear by leading fashion
makers at your favorite store.
SANFORIZED"
Hope Drive
Has Deadline
Moved Off
By DAVID ROTHMAX
DTH Staff Writer
ProJectCHopeStl11 Cnt"bUte t0
1 Jmf,S?mk'y-director of the
fin , rulS1Rg Pri r
S v2S T hospital announc-
ha been extended to May 24.
1S J5 d0ne "at the re
fund J SeVeral of the dorm
fund raising chairmen w h o
have been pressed for time as
a resu of exams he said.
Brantley, who predicts that
aroUnd $300" will be raised
he,s "nable to release in
dividual dorm collection fig
ures since the fund-raising con
test is still going on.
But he said Spencer. Parker
and Morrison are presently the
leaders in the dorm division,
with the Phi Mu sorority lead
ing the fraternity - sorority
division.
Money can be turned in to
the basement of Smith dormi
tory any time day or night,
Brantley said.
Explaining why Project Hope
was born even though there are
government foreign aid pro
grams with similar purposes,
Brantley quoted this state
ment: "Foreign aid originating
from the American government
is received with a certain
amount of distrust and resent
ment as a supposed extension
of American imperialism
through the dollar . . .
"The granting of foreign aid
through a neutral body has
been suggested to offset the
distrust and resentment behind
our granting of foreign aid.
"This policy has led to the
founding of such bodies as the
Alliance for Progress and Proj
ect Hope."
Project Hope was started in
the 1950s as part of President
Eisenhower's People to Peo
ple aid program.
Besides curing persons in un
derdeveloped countries, Proj
ect Hope instructs native doc
tors in modern medical tech
niques. DIAMONDS
A Wide Selection
Individual Terms
T. L. KEMP
Jewelry
135 East Franklin
942-1331
I I
V
-.-.-.":-;-.v."."-'X"
...v.v. .
Campus
Summer AG Staff
Anvone interested in being
... yt !-
on the Attorney wt'"J
staff for either or both sum
mer sessions please come to
th Council Room of GM this
afternoon from 2 to 5.
Fall Sorority Rush
Anv eirl who wants to go
through sorority rush next fall
must sicn ud in the Dean 01
Women's Office before exams
start.
Room Rent Due
Koom rent for women stu-
d?nts is due by July 1. Fail
ure to pay the balance due
means a student's university
room reservation will be can
cellcd.The balance is refund
abb unitl July 1.
Room rent for men is also
able until July 1.
STEAK HOUSE &
OYSTER BAR
SUPPER CLUB ATMOSPHERE.
Music for Dining and Dancing
Banquets & Receptions
NO COVER CHARGE
Take 15-501 Durham By-Pass. Turn Right at Hillsboro Rd.
Continue East 2 Blocks
TEL. 286-1138 DURHAM, N. C.
i.
UNC
BEER MUGS
SCARFS ANIM XLS
PENNANTS - -
RED NIGHT SHIRTS
Hickory Farms presents
an EM1-TIL1E SPECIAL!
Do hunger pangs gnaw beneath the
Butterflies in your tummy at 3:00 A.M.?
Does your bod crave sustenance while the
midnight oil burns? Then get yourself
supplies for the siege . . a Hickory Farms'
Em - PAG!
Featuring
One whole parti-loaf of Rye Broad
i2 pound tangy, Smoked Beef Stick
One jar sweet-hoi Mustard
One package Rumelles
One whole 'Lil Srnokey Cheese
ALL FOR ONLY $2.98
Tim FULL Snack-Meals!
PAC does not require refrigeration.
Phone an order early for most convenient
pickups!
CALL 929-1398
UTENSILS INCLUDED! Additional items by
request.
G r
mm I f
i iff r I it A I r m - vi is
Easigalo Shopping Cantor
Briefs
Extim Flicks
-Captain Video and hU
vid:o rangers" will hit t he
silvrr screen of Carroll Hall
Friday and Saturday night of
exams at 7 and 9:30. No ad
mission charge. ,
On Friday night episodes l- -will
be shown. Saturday night
brings 9-15. A large crowd,
seeking to let off steam, is ex
pected. Captain Video starred on
television in th? 1950's. These
episodes come from the mo
tion picture version of the
"Video" series. At Rutgers
last year, the "Captain Video"
showings drew an overflow
crowd each time they were
shown.
The GM Films Committee is
the sponsor of tha flicks.
Five years ago Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
a private audience with Pope
John at tne vaucan.
ri SO PROUD
I JUST PICKED
OUT A UNIQUE
I GIFT FOR MY GIRL
m. FRIEND
il 1 1 I -
mr
mm
OF OHIO
X