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Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, April 4, 1967 Fear, Courage Topic Of Book Fear and man's attempt to lections from his diaries pub master it, is a subject of eter- Hshcd last year in his book nal interest. entitled CHURCHILL: Taken The Anatomy of Courage from the Diaries of Lord Mo- a sensitive study of courage ran. He was by no means a and fear under the stress of conventional doctor. The climb modern, warfare, by Lord Mo- to the head of English medi- ran, will appear in April for cine usually means spending the first time in America. The a lifetime in London, but for work was first published in years at a time, Lord Moran 1945 in England. has lived abroad. Putting aside The Anatomy of Courage all else, he went off to the explores how men stood up to wars in France in 1941; the strain in the trenches dur- though labeled a consultant, ing the First World War. "I he contrived to escape service set out to find," Lord Moran at a base hospital and soon writes, "how courage is born found himself with a battalion and how it is sustained in a in the line. There, in the Bat modern army of a free people, tie of the Somme, he was The soldier is alone in his war awarded the Military Cross with terror and we have to and later the Italian Silver recognize the first signs of his Medal for military valor. In defeat that we may come in the Second Wond War, he de time to his rescue. So the voted, all his knowledge and first part of the book describes talent to keeping fit the ir the discovery of fear. The replaceable Prime Minister, second tells how courage is Of him Churchill said in THE spent in war. In the third GRAND ALLIANCE: "to his part The Care and Manage- unfailing care, I probably owe ment of Fear I tell what can my life. . .and we became de be done to delay or prevent voted friends." this using up of courage." Lord Moran illustrates his points with entries from the journals he kept when on ac- The average California tive service with the Royal farmer uses nearly seven Fusiliers in World War I, and times more electricity than with incidents of that war and the average per farm through character sketches of men in- out the United States, says volved in it. These are woven the Coumcil of California into his experiences of World Growers. War II which he spent in the ' service of Winston Churchill. The result is a study of men under stress that is born of three decades of sensitive ob servation. The author makes certain clear distinctions: between co wardice (the actual desertion of duty under combat condi tions) and fear, which may lead a man to avoid combat if he can; between Frederick the Great's brutal methods of discipline, which worked well with men whose courage sprang from lack of imagina tion, and discipline based on mutual respect and comrade ship which works in our so ciety; between fearless ness and the courage of con trol. Clear, too, are the cumu lative effects of exposure, fa tigue, prolonged danger, mo notony, lack of confidence in leadership and equipment. lh Lord Moran " is known to Everyone in the English-speaking world and to many in other lands. For twenty-five years he was Winston Churc hill's personal physician and his record of Churehhill in his finest hours appears, in se- TODAY ONLY SEVER ARTSRAT STARI esoomw tm PARAMOUNT PICTURES means Mamma's Hung You mine uoset And I'm Feelin'So Sad a RICHARD QUINE reoouowi TCCHNKOLOr IPMtMHMTKTIK OPENS WEDNESDAY 'BIST HLf.1 0? 1966!" National Society of Film Critics rs; A Cork Pons Production Antonioni's Vanessa Redgrave COLOR Recommended for mature audiences Tho Dairy Oar, Inc. OF Glen Lennox Shopping Center Presents This Week's SPECIALS from 5:00 until Closing Tonight ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED FISH Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Hot Rolfs Butter Wednesday ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls Butter Thursday ALL THE ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT Hot Rolls & Butter V 4 i Iff t 1.10 nop 1.69 flV Special 6 to 10&3 P.U. louth t'Jatering Pizza Large Plain i. E. FRANKLIN STREET Professional Bldg. 942-5578 I - GOING TO EUROPE? 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"Psychedelic sound is sound with imagination," said the experienced music expert now 1 ' t U Dnnnr T?DT WOTKWg ai uic "u - . p "It has been the product oi -- a vast heritage of music, par- lc,ffac"on lsolL , . f ticularly Negro rhythm and ''Another reason for its pop blues, taken over by youthful Vlarf are subjects used artists who abound "SSJm to payPWomen' are just 'po ? aernly responsible Mr '"(Stopples would be the muf i the Rolling Stones, the Elec- "Thef. M before had trie Prunes, Bob Dylan and romantical concepts. This gen others who employ 'audio ex- fratlon artists have learned pression' or artistic use of vary their subjects even sounds for mind effects. SSf1 ?!S a"? "A cirrmlo ripfinitinn nf nsv- chedelic music," said Ray, "would be 'mind experimen tation.' "The LSD experiments, use of marijuana, and other drugs has caused a great deal of this trend. "Another is Aldous Hux- ley's Brave New World and its study of the mind. Just the tremendous changes, like JITE OIM Pizza and TiMEQD space exploration, have help ed create this exploration of the mind." The new sound may be go ing very strong, but Ray ad- cgiu oucu mun; ,io fnr. nnin He said, "One of the major reasons for the decline of the Beatles was that people couldn't dance to their mu sic." But he feels that "each gen eration must have, something to be different from other gen- -ratinnc and thic 'nsvhoHol. luliy cuipiuy tiicm iuiu uiib new style of musical expres sion. "Psychedelic music is now experimental. In the next five years it will come to full bloom and be integrated into UU1 - m "VAX X Ignition: y y: n'nta.iiaiiTinnnfui - fr. :,r-K yyzyyiyiyyir: ;:? ; j: iArByrMyzyM :o:::::y::;fe:-K':::o:::::W iJB::::::;:: mmyykmm ym O n NEW YORK (UPD A girl planning for a career as a stewardess with an airline that flies the world must b2 more than a pretty, poised young lady. She also must be fluent in at least one foreign language because of the many nationa lities she will be called upon to serve. One of the most progressive language programs available to Would-be stewardesses is offered by Pan American World Airways. As a Pan Am stewardess, an American girl must be fluent in English and at least one other language. This means training in a "liaison" language such as French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian or Japanese . The airlines' nerve center for teaching foreign languages is at John F. Kennedy Inter national Airport in New York. Dr. Yoshi W. Bator, center director, says girls with a solid scholastic background and a "reasonable knowl edge" of one of the liaison languages usually are able to pass the program with flying colors. Bator, Hungarian - born, and fluent in seven languages, said the language require ment is not scaring off young women who apply for Pan - ; v . ,y yy y rr V O - kO 3 ' " i, i' ; ' ".r r s f" ' ' WrS,-. -." , 5 trW i 'r .y -V ' yy :-r'ri7yrr'y yy ?y ''- r f 4 ,aiillillsiippllllliiPil: fes If v tAifr- r -j? . , : ' . I I -'' s '!"''', ' i ' ' ','"" ' ''' ' ' , ' ' y$ . 'y-yyytyxy ytiryyyyf r ' r V ? r -r r v.,; -.r rr r 'tf'r rr r. r A H rr.rtr.rf .rrr j rr , , 'r ,s 'r-' v 'x s'yy,rryyyifjyy' -- ,"& - - Kyy?$ywyyr.t - y yyriirWfrrrrrrrii yyyy:- pastel stripes on deep -co lor oxford batiste . . . distinctively GANT. Great dash this Plantation Striped Oxford batiste button-down. ..and cool because its luxuriant cotton fabric is zephyr-light. Tailored with singular precision, typically Gant. Tapered Hugger body. In pumpkin, pink 4 or deep blue. About $8. 00 at discerning stores. 05 Sold at: JULIAN'S COLLEGE SHOP earn Am jobs. He said most of the girls look forward to learning a foreign language and that many learn more than one. About 20 per cent of Pan Am stewardesses are fluent in three languages, 10 per cent in four and 5 per cent in five. Bator said. One stewardess, a Swede, is proficient in six. Here's how the program works at the Kennedy Airport center: A special two-way tape re cording system allows the stu dent to hear the language cor rectly spoken before she at tempts to imitate it. She then speaks some phrases or words and can play back the tape of her own voice to evaluate progress. The system also permits the instructor to tune in on a stu dent at any time to listen or offer personal assistance. The beginner takes about 40 hours of language training which includes work with the tape recorder, textbook study and individual tutoring. Pan Am also has small lan guage laboratories in such places as Miami, Los Angel es, San Francisco, Seattle, Honolulu, Houston and even in Monrovia, Liberia. Stewardesses who find themselves on extended stays in these spots can go the the labs to brush up. rr &rr V rr rr rr . f' , ' PsrtP'&Z rr ' ' , yyyMyyyt j y Prt V J v't5;,; 1 rs?r w r rrri r-J -r- r1 x i-c '- , " rV, ' , ; ' ' ' 7r ' '"r '' , ' ' ' ,"' ' Jrr ' r rr' y - A r,yy y, , 'f',, I 1 I FR Pretty Other language labs arc scheduled to open soon in Berlin, Chicago and Washing ton, D. C. But language training for a stewardess doesn't stop when fluency is attained. The girls have to learn to speak their foreign language with charm and with proper inflection. "About 65 per cent of Pan non-English speaking coun Ara's passengers come from tries," he said. "Conversation in the cabin of an airliner cannot be . limited to one or two languages. Our steward esses soon learn that one way to a passenger's heart is to be able to converse with him DRIVING RANGE TWO MINIATURE COURSES Daily 10 to 10:30! MIKE RUBISH'S GOLF CITY CHAPEL HILL BLVD. Wmm- y Si'''"' TOWN & CAMPUS Talk charmingly, intelligently and clearly. "One can have an excel lent command of a native tongue, yet be unable to de liver a neatly enunciated sen tence where the pitch of the voice is properly controlled and modulated. The result can be a monotonous rattling." To overcome this problem stewardesses are taught 'language with - charm." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Bill Dana pops up on television sgain in a segment of "The Man From U.N.C.L.E," play ing a comedy role naturally. Championship A! COURSE OPEN 10 to 6:30 1967 Gant Shirtmakers 'A, , r , , ' r, r- i ' ? ', ; ' ,". '',,,' y, ,;'','', 'r' Ifii r ''' r, '"'A r Mymym r yyyyyy y;y:t -y'r,y ", vy-yr, r-'r r ' , r'rrt yyy 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 4, 1967, edition 1
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