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JJjfcNoveriiber 29, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
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COUNSELOR Rev. Tom Miller, associate minister of the
First Presbyterian Church in Chapel Hill will leave in Janu
ary to serve as campus minister of the University of West
Virginia in Morgantown. He has been counselor of the lo
cal Westminster Fellowship for three and a half years.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
ft
inasnsaess es
Wh says
Lots of people do. Some right on your
campus. And for rationale, they point an
accusing finger at business and say it lacks
"social commitment."
Social commitment? We wish they could
visit our Kearny, N. J. plant, where we
make cable and apparatus for your Bell
telephone company. But we have time for
other thoughts, other talents
Like the situation in nearby Newark.
With civic and business leaders, we be
gan buzzing with ideas. "Let's teach higher
skills to some of the un-employed and
under-employed. Say, machine shop prac
tice The could qualify for jobs that are
going beting -and help themselves as
well "
We lent our tool-and-die shop, eve
nings We found volunteer instructors. A
community group screened PP
Another supplied hand tools. The Boys
Rev. Tom Miller
'MP
& V JT
Club donated classroom facilities. Another
company sent more instructors.
Some 70 trainees enrolled. Their incen
tive? Self-improvement. Results to date?
New people at better jobs. Happier.
And this is only one of dozens of social
minded projects at Western Electric plants
across the country, where our first job is
making communications equipment for the
Bell System.
So, you don't give up ideals when you
graduate. If anything, at a company like,
say, Western Electric, you add to them.
And it's not just a theory. It's practice.
Satisfying. Come on and find out. And
watch a feathered cliche fly out the window.
eave -me- Jnuuut
By JOCK LAUTERER
DTH Staff Writer
"It's hard to leave the old
Hill," explained Presbyterian
Associate Minister Tom Mil
ler, "But I've always wanted
to be. . .on my own."
Tom Miller has been serv
ing the UNC campus for the
last three and a half years
counseling students and lead
ing the active Westminister
Fellowhip. In January he will
leave Chapel Hill for the Uni
versity of West Virginia where
he will assume the duties of
campus pastor.
"There are no pressures on
my leaving, this has been the
best working relationship I've
ever had," Miller said.
"Working in an academic
community is exciting.
There's never a dull moment,
never the daily round," Miller
laughed. "No one approaches
the questions with the same
old shibboleths, get that, shib
boleths." Tom Miller's easy grin and
friendly ways- will be missed
at the University Presbyteri
an Church as well as on the
campus where Miller has
served in the Residence Col
lege Chaplaincy Program at
Ehringhaus and Mclver
The church in Morgantown,
W. Va., is unique in its own
way. "We've got a coffee
1 "M
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
house on Main Street named
the "Last Resort," where stu
dents present poetry and thea
ter every Friday and Satur
day nights They just pack
'em in every weekend."
The students center also
has a gymnasium, a library,
a study room, and "all that
jazz," as Tom Miller put it.
The Morgantown campus is
unlike the Univrsity at Chap
el Hill because there are ac
tually three campuses in one
spread out all over town.
The school has fine depart
ments in mining, forestry,
nursing, and medicine. "It will
be interesting to serve all
disciplines of the various
branches," Miller said.
Miller is a graduate of Dav
idson College. He is from
Hapeville, Ga. and is married.
He and his wife, Evon, have
a 21-month girl, Michelle. .
Arts Festival
Week Named
'Interchange'
Outstanding representatives
of the fine arts from all over
the country will be featured
in UNC's second Fine Arts
Festival to be held from Ap
ril 9 through 14.
The first festival, produced
in 1965, included a play,
films, a concert, and Colum
bia University Provost Jac
ques Barzun, poet Karl Sha-
piro, Pulitzer Prize - winning .
composer William Shuman, I
author Louis Rubin and New
York Times critic B o s 1 e y ,
Crowther.
The 1967 festival slogan
"Interchange: The University
and the Arts" symbolizes
the University community's
celebration of its participation
in the arts, both as patron
and producer. Over 75 stu- 1
ents and faculty members are -presently
involved in the plan
ning and presentation of the
festival, -which is directed byl'y
Travis ' Abbott, - a senior from oii
Asheville. -;- , "
The University's participa- T
tion in fine arts will be seen .
in the festival's inclusion of i
musical compositions by UNC ;
Music Professor Roger Han- ,
ney, whose works have been
presented at Carnegie Hall, ;
and of the Carolina Playmak- ...
ers' production of "The Bat
tie of the Carnival and Lent,"
written by Dramatic Arts (
Professor Russell Graves.
Two major presentations of
the festival from outside the
University will be a concert .
of the Buffalo Philharmonic
Orchestra- and a performance
by the famous Cunningham
Danoe Company,
UNC art major Frank
Faulkner, a junior from
Peachland, is designing a fes- v
tival symbol, which will be .
released soon. The festival !
also will include an awards
ceremony, at which student '
and faculty awards in the fine
arts will be presented, as well '
as the UNC-sponsored Nation- '
al Student Graphic Arts Com
petition and a modern film
showing.
Would you believe
"College Men Only"?
COLLEGE LIFE INS. Co.
151 E. Rosemary 947-3173
I 1.. ...
I
Free to
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Students
25 to others
A new booklet, published by a
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you make the best use of all
your college training, including
liberal-arts courses which
career field offers 100,000 new
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Just send this ad with your name
and address. This 24-page,
career-guide booklet, "Oppor
tunities in Selling," will be
mailed to you. No cost or obli
gation. Address: Council on Op
portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New
York 36, N. Y., UNC-11-28.
Photos
By ERNEST H. ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
"The approach is journalis
tic; I just try to show things
as they are," photographer
Michael Mauney says of his
work. But the current ex
hibition of his work at the
Wesley Foundation shows
Mauney is being modest.
The 35 prints entitled "Pho
tographed in North Carolina"
show not only a thorough un
derstanding -of the medium
but also a deep insight into
the subjects.
Mauney, 29, has been a
Charlotte Observer staff pho
tographer for the past five
years and was recently recog
nized by Editor and Publisher
magazine as one of a number
of outstanding young photog
raphers. As Mauney describes it,
composition and tonal ' range
"carry" a picture and this is
quite evident in his photo
graphs being shown. The ex
hibit is by no means limited
entirely to journalistic work,
but one of the news photo
graphs is unquestionably the
most dramatic picture of the
entire show.
The life-size print shows a
Charlotte fireman who had
carried a child from a burn
ing home as he is being told
that the little girl died of
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'More Than Journalistic9
smoke suffocation on the way
to a hospital. It is difficult to
conceive a better portrait of
tragedy than this soot-stained
face.
Mauney's selective eye for
composition is demonstrated
in another photograph entitled
'Reynolds Coliseum, 1962."
The print shows only the
hands of a basketball player
dunking the ball into the bas
ket, yet the photograph man
ages to capture all the action
and tension that goes into a
game.
Again turning to an entirely
different subject, Mauney de
picted the delicate steeple of
a church overwhelmed by tow
ering office buildings around
it. "First Presbyterian
Church, Charlotte, 1962" is a
simple photograph with tre
mendous impact. It is as
much a visual comment as it
is a recording of a scene.
More than half of the pic
tures in the show are of chil
dren including four photo
graphs of Mauney's daugh
ter and it is here that
Mauney ir really in his own
element. "I really enjoy be
ing with them, and I try to
get good pictures of them," he
said.
While it is easy to get a
cute picture of children, Mau
ney manages to1 produce
meaningful photographs.
BUT VER
PC is ANOY W
- fiy
pgr o
BELK-LEGGETT & CO., Durham
THE HUB of Chapel Hill, 103 E. Franklin St.
VARLEY'S MEN'S SHOP
In only 35 prints, the show
manages to show the versatile
talent of a single photograph
er. The pictures range from a
portrait of poet Carl Sand
burg to a portrait of a name-iiiiiiilliililiiililiiiiliiiii
6
ousin Pete's
Tuesday only
REG. 4
INDIVIDUAL DINNER
3 big pieces of
Kentucky Fried Chicken,
creamy gravy
and 2 hot biscuits!
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CAN COME IN AN1 WAIT
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WAV T THE PUB
.... .,. .,. Ac
lit4
less little Negro boy; from
fashion to sports. Mauney said
that he had displayed as many
prints as there had been space
for; one could only wish there
had been more space.
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Bell pml
l10 LMaW
AKE HOMESS
Kentucky fried kibn
57
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