Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page G THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday, March 2. 1967 UNC-G Symposium News Shorts Education studied. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is sponsoring a symposium on educational reform. The sym posium started yesterday and lasts through tomorrow. The theme of all addresses, panel discussions, and work shops is to be "The World of the American Student. 'The symposium's purpose as des cribed by Symposium Com mittee member Barbara Short is to "acquaint the student body with what is going on in educational reform and how it applies to UNC-G." Areas in general to be dis cussed include effective edu cation in the class room, bet ter communication between students and faculty, - instiga tion of a pass-fail grading sys tem, possibilities of a free uni Leaders Must Of Problems, Bob Travis and Jed Dietz, Student Party candidates for President and Vice - President of the Student Body launched their campaign by calling on their opponents to join them in confronting students in meetings in every residence 1 hall on campus. The SP candidates stressed that they felt such meetings were the "best opportunities for candidates to discover what concerns students most, as well as a chance for stu dents to compare the candi dates as they discuss the is sues of the campaign." "The leaders of the execu tive branch of student govern ment next year must have an awareness of the broad and interrelated problems which face students and the univer sity community as a whole," Travis said. "Only with such a view can one adequately plan for and execute a bal anced program of progress for the Carolina campus.' "Student Government must immediately recognize that its off campus constitutency has rapidly increased! to the point that traditional programs may not be reaching a broad seg- iii limn in .11111111. i ii Hi l ,.t DTK r Hiriv UL-nJylJ LiJ c I) WURLITZER ELECTRIC PI ANO perfect, for ombos--in excellent condition has just been completely checked over. $185. Call Bob Wedge, 968-9073. ASK YOUR INSURANCE AG ENT THIS QUESTION. Does Uie disability waiver of pre mium on my policy have war and aviation restrictions? Over 90 . per cent of the policies written today have war re strictions in the disability wai ver of premium benefit but , Northwestern Mutual Life, pol icies (including waiver of pre mium) are restriction free. For details, call Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Go m N pany 942-69G6. '64 RAMBLER 440 SPORT COUPE. One owner. Radio, heater, sidewalls, 3 speed stick shift with overdrive. $850. Call 929-2549 after six p.m. ' FOR SALE: Amps; Gretch two 12" speakers, 70 watts, dual inputs. Excellent heavy duty Gibson-smaller. 968-9053. George West. . - MOTORCYCLE 1966 TRI UMPH TR6. Low mileage. Best offer. Call 929-3275. FULL AND PART-TIME sales men to work during going-out-cf business sale. Previous ex perience preferred. Varsity Men's Wear. NEED EXTRA CASH? If you have American coins of any denomination to sell, call J. P. Riggsbee at the Chapel Hill Ice Co., 942-3268. SALESMAN Troy's Stereo Grad student and previous experience preferred. Call Mr. Troy, 286-4965, Durham, for appointmept. V 7 . 1 versity system, and initiation of a work-study program. Heading the keynote speak ers is Dr. Harold Taylor, an educator,, author, and former President 'Of Sarah Lawrence College. Other speakers in clude Ed Swartz, presently heading the National Student Association; Richard Sterns, Vice - President in charge of International Affairs for NSA; and Roger Landrum, formerly with the Peace Corps in Ni geria. Dr. Taylor first came to na tional prominence in 1945 when, at the age of 30, he left his post as a member of the philosophy department of the University of Wisconsin to become President of Sarah Lawrencs College, a position he ocupied for thz next four- Be Aware Says Travis ment of the student body. Ed ucational reform which has been started this year is one endeavor in which all stu dents' interest can be served. I will continue what has been started and will propose fur ther programs in this area which will benefit students on every level. These include pro visions for a reading week be tween the end of classes and the beginning of exams, a critical analysis of required courses in the General Col lege. A more liberal cut pol icy which is uniform must be implemented. Hopefully, this would be a proper check on or a stimulus to the profes sor who continually is ill-prepared for his role as a teach er. "In the area of the student judiciary, it is now time to act rather than talk about lim iting the campus code .With regard to women's rules, I feel that all changes should be initiated by the women and their respective representa tives. Ackland Masters To Modern By CHERRY SAMPSON Special to the DTH . Dr. Joseph Sloane, director of Ackland Art Center, profes sor and chairman of the Art Department, enjoys the atmos phere of continual growth at North Carolina. The Ackland to him is a par ticularly exciting part of this growth. He has been in charge of purchasing all of its paint ings and sculpture for the past eight years. Only the prints remain from the original colection. The paintings it had acquired dur ing its first few months were either not genuine or not very good. f Dr. Sloane now travels to New York once or twice a year and sometimes to Eu rope looking for possible addi tions to the collection. This search is more difficult now that most of the best known .works are in public col lections; Those few which re main on the market are very expensive. "Good art by less important artists" has therefore become Dr. Sloane's object. These paintings can demonstrate characteristics typical of a period or style, but are within range of the Ackland. He judges purchases in terms of "what you can tell a student in front of them." They show a student what orig inal, quality works of art are like at first hand. Dr. Sloane is more interest ed in buying old masters than modern works. The old mas ters will not always be avail able, and modern art is con tinually being produced. The Ackland must "get a good start in a field very difficult Come to the CHAPEL HILL TIRE CO for GUARANTEED GOODYEAR TIRES ALSO Factory Method Recapping and Factory Seconds with 50 discount 502 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill S37-7031 teen years. During that time he be came known in America for his defense of academic free dom during the McCarthy pe riod, his work on behalf of ra cial equality, his addresses, books, articles and television appearances on social and ed ucational issues, and the de velopment of the experiment al programs in education. Folowing his retirement from the presidency of Sarah Lawrence in 1959, Dr. Taylor travelled for five months in Asia and Russia on a special Ford Foundation grant, to con fer with intelectuals, students, writers, political leaders and artists on educational and so cial problems. Calendar TODAY The Carolina Women's Coun cil will hold interviews for chairman from 4:30-5 p.m. today and from 2-4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Woodhouse Room in GM. Interested coeds should sign up for in terviews at the GM Informa tion desk. The GM Film Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Roland Parker II. The Carolina Women's Coun cil will meet at 5 p.m. in the Grail Room in GM. Delegates and alternates to the mock United Nations Assem bly will meet in 203 Alumni Hall at 4:30. GM will offer a series of bridge lessons for beginners starting March 9 and contin uing for seven lessons. The charge is 50 cents and sign up is at the GM information desk. r FRIDAY Wesley Foundation will hold a supper tonight. Call 942 2152 by this afternoon to make reservations. Granville Towers is sponsoring the Luved Ones in West Granville Lounge from 8-12 p.m. Admission $2 a couple. to start later," that of tradi tional art. He has only purchased a few oriental works, but hopes to acquire more in the future, especially for use when an ori ental art course is offered. However, purchase is difficult because of the closed Chinese market and tremendous lan guage barrier. Special exhibits are also shown at Ackland. These are usually of modern works and supplement the permanent col lection. The exhibits are bor rowed from art societies and are never amateur shows. The work of French painter Jules Pascin is currently on display there. This exhibit is being shown at only five uni versities in the United States. Dr. Sloane also heads the area group of the Committee for the Rescue of Italian Art, set up to preserve and restore works damaged by 12 foot flood waters which covered Florence last fall. He has raised about $7,000 to add to' what is raised throughout the country. Already quite a' bit of re storing has been done. One of the biggest problems is keep ing what remains, especially books made of vellum from becoming moldy. Drying must be slowed down in panel paint ings, which will crack if they dry too quickly. - "Art 30," a new course last semester, was begun by Dr. Sloane. Dissatisfied with a his tory survey course which "gal loped through the ages," he wanted something to serve as a "tool-kit" for a student con fronted by a work of art un connected with any course. The course teaches students the ideas behind art and basic up to t Head f - Li THE PLAYMAKERS' production of Chekhov's "Three Sisters' opened last night and will run through Tuesday. There are tickets left to tonight's, Sunday's and Monday's performances. Reservations can be made at 214 Abernethy Hall. From left to right in the photo are Christopher Parsons and Robert Batson. Court Rules On Speck Suit SPRINGFIELD, ILL (AP) The Illinois Supreme Court yesterday ordered Judge Her bert C. Paschen to make two modification in restrictions he has placed on news coverage of the trial of Richard Speck. He was ordered: "To allow reporting of ev ents and happenings that oc cur in open court, provided, however, that respondent's (Paschen's) order shall furth er, direct that the names of prospective jurors not be re ported until such individuals are either excused or sworn as jurymen and sequestered,", and "To permit purchasing at any time any and all trans cripts of the proceedings from the official court reporter." Prefers Old Work aspects of producing a work of art. A viewer will never see anything in a painting with out these basic tools, which he would probably take much longer to pick up in a regular course, according to Sloane. The interested student may go on to take one of the series of courses, ancient, medieval, Renaissance or modern art, if he wants to study an area in more depth. The course seems to have been a great success. There were about 180 students in it last semester. Only 50 or 60 had been expected to enroll. This semester there are over 200. The course in Medieval art is also larger than ever this semester. Dr. Sloane feels this, interest was stimulated by ideas and background intro duced in Art 30. In addition to his University art work, Dr. Sloane is in volved in the North Carolina Museum of Art and other state art associations. bMjOH Carolina BOXERsN SHIRTS V $2.00 V BRIEFS ll $3.25 jl 'SWEAT J c lst Quality SHIRTS V T-SHIRTS Alpaca SWEATERS A MILL OUTLET BRAS il -rr 1 SALES ROOM I a n nn 1 ?l I over I I PULLOVERS J Sutton's Drug Clearance Special J TEXTURED. ( Hf,E v ?n! f 3 rr SI 25 II 15c pr. J pr..I.Z3 FISHNET V Reg., Nude Heel, V UrtCC V Stretch V Paschen, on his own mo tion, earlier had made the modifications ordered by the high court. Other issues in the suit brought by the Tribune Com pany, publishers of Thhe Chi cago Tribune, to challenge Paschen's guidelines for the trial, were not ruled upon by the Supreme Court today. The court set March 13 for argument on other issues. A major pont in the Tribune Company's complaint still un disposed of is Paschen's rule forbidding sketching in t he courtroom. The court denied motions by Gerald W.Getty on behalf of Speck and by . prosecutor John J. Stamos that Speck and Stamos be granted leave to intervene TIE IflM BflO, HIS. OF GLEfl LEtltlOX SIIOPPIIIG CEflTER PresenteThe "Hungry Han On Campus Spscial" For All You IOC'S Tonight From 5:00-0:00 , ALL YOU CAU EAT ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI SERVED WITH HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER $1.00 Only At The DAIRY GLEfl LEfKIOX I i i Museum Seeks Members Astronomy Course The Morehead Planetarium is starting a special course for adults, entitled "Introduction to Astronomy. ' The course be gins Tuesday and registration is being conducted now. The course will meet every Tuesday for' eight weeks from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m.h. The course instructors, Don ald S. Hall and Richard, will use both the planetarium cham ber and a conventional class room for teaching. The course is non credit and non-mathematicaL Registra tion fee is $17.50 and covers both cost of text and reference star chart.. Registration may be made by sending name, address and registration fee to the More had Planetarium. Duke Hosts Debate Some 30 college debate teams from Middle Atlantic and Southeastern schools will gather at Duke this weekend to argue U. S. foreign aid com mitments. The Duke University Invita tional Tournament will bring together almost 100 student spokesmen from 15 colleges and universities. The rounds of debate will begin at 9:30 a.m. Friday and will conclude at 1 p.m. Saturday. Schools represented at the meeting will be Wake Forest College, the University of South Carolina, Centre College, Em ory University, Richmond Col lege, U. S. Naval Academy, and Western Kentucky College. Other participants are Washington and Lee Universi ty, N. C. State University, Ap palachian State Teachers Col lege, Randolph Macon, Au burn University, William and Mary College, Clarion State, and East Carolina College. TV To Teach Math University of North Carolina Educational Television will be gin a course in "Modern Math" on Tuesday. Three lessons will be broad cast each week with each BAR In y aired twice on Tuesday, Thurs day and Monday mornings at 11 a.m. and Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday at 6:30 p.m. on WUNC-TV, Channel 4, Chapel Hill and on WUNB-TV, Cha nel 2, Columbia. Dr. Joseph Schell, associate professor of mathematics at the University in Charlotte, is instructor for the course. The non - credit course, en titled "Contemporary A 1 g e -bra," is intended for high school and college students as well . as parents and teachers who are interested in the mod ern approach to the understan ding of mathematics. Non - credit registration and course materials are available by writing to Television Cour ses, University Extension Di vision, Chapel Hill, 27514. Schools To Interview Representatives, of five school systems wil be on cam- La Pizza .fff For Delivery 1 Call 'Vjfcjlf ,l,al',lali,'-"IIBlll VARSITY MEN'S WEAR -WE SOLD HEMAINING MUST ONLY k FE mim m&r m fflv&xMff rams Select Now from Fresh Stocks of Nationally Famous Brands of Men's Wear, including Many New Spring Fashions at UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! REMEMBER, Only a Few Weeks Remaining in this Great Sale! Sony: No Charges No Layaways All Sales Final Clothiers of Distinction Franklin Street pus today and tomorrow to in terview students interested in teaching. Students desiring an inter view should sign up in rm. 103, Peabody Hall. The school systems are Chat ham County, N. C, Akron, Ohio; Alexandria, Va.; Fulton County, Ga.; and Washington, N. C The Museum of Modern Art of Ackland Art Center is offer ing a special non - resident membership plan. The special membership plan costs $12.50 a year. The spec ial offer is open until March 15. Members get four free pub lications a year, and annual admission pass to the Mu seum, 50 per cent reduced rate on selected Museum publica tions, reduced annual subscrip tion rates on 20 art magazines, and a discount on additional publications and Christmas card orders. IMPORTS REPAIRS VW, TRIUMPH, MG, AUSTIN HEALY, Etc HOLIDAY IMPORTS Durham-C. H. Blvd. 483-2704 OUR LEASE- W WEEKS - EVERYTHIN BE SOLD! Chapel Hill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 2, 1967, edition 1
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