Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 5, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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.Wednesday, April 5. 1967 THE DAILY TAR . HEEL Page 3 Carolina Ranks Tenth In G.M. Head Chairs , i ' i :- - Wilson Grants Received Conference Group Q James Meredith as he will appear in a grad uate recital Friday, April 7, 8:00 p.m. in Hill Hall. Grad Piano Concert Set James Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Meredith of Chapel Hill be presented in a ' graduation recital by the Mu sic Department of the Univer sity of North Carolina on Fri day, April 7 at 8:00 p.m. in Hill Hall. MR. Meredith is a ..pupil of Dr. William S. New " man, noted teacher, author, and performer. He will play Toccata in D minor by Carlos Seixas, a Portuguese contemporary of Scarlatti and Bach; Sonata in E-flat, Op. 81a by Beethoven. Named "Les Adieux" by the composer himself, the move ments are entitled "The Fare well," "Absence." and "The Return." He will also play Five Piano Pieces by Peter Mennin who is now president of Juilliard School of Music. Public Relations Panel Highlights ; A panel on "Public Rela ;: tions Careers in the Caro ;linas" will highlight a meet--?; ing of the Carolinas Chapter of ".the Public Relations Society f. of America on the University of North Carolina campus here today. The Carolinas Chapter, headed by M. N. Hennessee of Winston-Salem, is one of eight organizations which are meet ing on the UNC campus the ''week of April 1-8 in conjunc tion witii the Second 'Annual is vice president and director of public relations for Wacho via Bank and Trust Co. in Winston-Salem. The panel will be held at 3 p.m. in Howell Hall. Partici pating in the discussion will be Barbara Rixon of Barbara Rixon Associates in Charlotte; John Harden of John Harden Associates in Greensboro, Ra leigh and Charlotte; and H. C. Cranford Jr., director of pub- lie relations for Hospital Care v Association in Durham. In addition to Hennessee, of "ficers of the Carolinas ChajK i ter of the Public Relations , Society of America include Paul E. Smith Jr. of Liberty " Life Insurance Co. in Green - ville, S. C, vice - president; j and DeWitt E. Carroll of i( John Harden Associates in " Charlotte, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Ben F. Park and James C. Brooks of Ra ... leigh, William L. Beerman Jr. ind John Harden of Greensboro, Paul L. Barrett of Greenville, S. C, and Frank L. Barton of Columbia, S. C. " Mrs. Rixon edited a month ly newspaper and has worked as women's editor of a week ly paper, columnist and fea ture writer. She has been home furnishings editor for THE CHARLOTTE NEWS and a writer for THE CHAR LOTTE OBSERVER. Winner of four awards in the annual Press Women's- contests, , she . has done free-lance public re lations work for 12 years.. Harden had a newspaper ca reer, of 21 years, including service " as ' reporter Columnist and ',feditoi''6n papers .' in cBur- -lingtonTiaieigh, Chapel Hi 1 1, Charlotte, Salisbury and Greensboro. He served as pri vate secretary to Gov. Gregg Cherry and headed his office staff. He managed William B. Umstead's campaign for the U. S. Senate in 1948. A vice president of Burling ton Industries for 10 years, he has headed his own public re lations firm for nine years. He is author of two books published by .the UNC Press: "The Devil's Tramping Ground and Other North Caro lina Mystery Stories" and "Tar Heel Ghosts." He also au thored "North Carolina Roads and Their - Builders, Vo. II." Cranford has been with Hos pital Care in Durham for 16 years. Prior to this, he serv ed as executive director of the N. C. Good Health Association for two years and worked as a reporter for THE DURHAM SUN. While a student at UNC, he edited the Carolina Magazine, worked for the UNC News Bureau and free lanced for state newspapers. He is a di rector of the United Fund. DAILY CROSSWORD Z ACROSS 1. Belonging to a famous puppeteer 6. Rubbish 11. Sports theater ' 12. Roundup 13. Members v of the GOP 15. Consumed -16. Edge of a cup ' 17. Thin cushion ,18. Celestial 21. Tellurium: sym. - 22. Toward 23. Plagues -25. Opinions -28. People of Bern 29. In fact 31. Nobleman: abbr. 32. Tar Heel : State: abbr. ' 33. Bureaus -i37.Antlered , animal 39. Liberian native ,- 40. Command ' ' to a horse: - ': var. ..,41. Tropical American fodder: 2wds. 44. Near: poet. '45. "The High wayman" poet 46. Staggers 47. Chicken, old style DOWN 1. Bernhardt 2. Mountain crest 3. Said again 4. African antelope 5. Valuable fur 6. Increases threefold 7. Fabulous bird 8. Progenitor 9..Legislative bodies 10. Re ceiver of guests 14. Fluff 19. Prom ised 20. Two masted vessels 24. Ob liquely 25. Salad dressing ingredient 26. Slope 27. Trays 30. Bambi, for one 34. Marks MAjDRE flT I ARA or io n1.IMsh es AC C E SjsDMk pT RlOILlL mo pjdie sTk U V E JAW E E ladTvif i inige rs pgTte fcioS "ORCrislAVIANT sjn ojoFfic Tp C A u sIaigIeLitIaIpIeIr Yesterday's Answer 35. Flowers 36. Right pert 38. Leg joint 42. Guy's companion 43. N.Z.fern root - ti The last half of the program will consist of the Symphonic Etudes by Robert Schumann. The University of North Car olina at Chapel Hill ranked 10th in the nation and led the Southeast this year in the number of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships just received by its students for graduate study- . . With 17 students winning the coveted awards, UNC at Chapel Hill tied with the Uni versity of Chicago for 10th place. In leading the South east, UNC also led Region V, which is composed of Dela ware, the District of Colum bia, Maryland, North Carolina Virginia and West Virginia. Nationally, UNC was out ranked only by Harvard, the University of Michigan, Cor nell, Princeton, Berkeley, Rice, Yale, Michigan State and Stanford. "This is a distinction that is equal in stature with pre vious revelation that the Uni versity at Chapel Hill ranks among the top three universi ties in the southern region and among the foremost uni versities in the nation," Chan cellor J. Carylyle Sitterson noted in announcing UNC's placement in the Woodrow Wilson competition. "This achievement by 17 Carolina students is further testimony to the caliber of stu dent in Chapel Hill and to the quality of undergraduate tea ching and learning character iing our faculty and stu dents." Nine or over half of UNC's Woodrow Wilson Fellows this year are North Carolina stu dents. They are Mary Eliza beth Brownell and William R. Walls Jr. of Asheville, Thomas W. Stinson ni of Charlotte, Robert W. Bass of FramvOIe, Dudley Joe Burton of Hickory, John N. Walls Jr. of Morven, Mark Foutain n and John C. Koomen of Raleigh, and Miles Foy of Statesville. A total of 1259 students re ceived Woodrow Wilson Fel lowships this spring. Of this figure, 367 are women. The winners come from 369 differ ent colleges and universities in the United States and Can ada. Last year, UNC and Duke led Region V with 12 Fellows each. Nine .other North Caro lina institutions received Fel lowships this year. Duke re ceived nine; Wake Forest, three; Davidson, UNC at Greensboro and N. C. College at Durham, two each; N. .C State University, Lenoir Rhyne and Western Carolina College, one each. Howard D. Henry, director of the University of North Carolina's Graham Memorial Student Union, will chair a session on "Controversy As a Program Elemen,t" during the International Association of College Unions' 44th Annual Conference in Philadelphia, Pa., April 9-12. Job Opening With Esso Esso Standard Oil Company's overseas affiliates have open ings for foreign students who are citizens of. Malaya, Pakis tan, Indonesia, South Vietnam, and Australia. They can use both graduate and undergrad uate degree holders in many fields of engineering as well as business, administration, public relations, journalism, mathematics, economics, and . statistics. Salaries are com petitive and positions offer promise of rapid advancement. In addition Esso Standard would be interested in hearing from students who are citizens of other countries in which Esso operates. A full list of these countries is available in the Office of the Foreign Stu dent Adviser, 213 Murphey Hall, together with detailed in formation about the positions available. Applications may also be made through the Placement Office, 204 Gard ner Hall. Students who wish to learn more about these positions are urged to write to: Mr. C. B. Weidenbacker Manager, Employee Relations Dept. Esso Standard Eastern, Inc. 15 West 51 Street New York, New York 10019 "The Dynamics of Change" is the official theme for the four-day long meet, to be held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Phildaelphia. According to Robert A. Alex ander, program vice presi dent, the University of Cali fornia, San Francisco Medi cal Center, more than 800 del egates will gather to "ana lyze the theory of change and its dynamic significance for higher education." Union administrators from the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada and other na tions will gather to identify, discuss, challenge, and debate an extensive range of prob lems, issues and propositions. Sample topics this year in clude: "Changing Concepts in Higher Education," "The Col lege Student and Sex," "The Satellite Union: How Far in Orbit", "Drugs and the Col lege Student," "Computers: New Dimension in Manage ment," "The Social Effects of Science and Technology," "The Changing Campus Com munity," "The Revolution in Personal Values," and "Aca demic Freedom for Students." 00 -0LK 123 7:30 -0LK 126) 9:00 00 1:30 IELI39) 7:30 t X 3040:20; 10304:20 30-10:20; 10:38-1:20. 30-10:20 3:30-1:20 , 1:30-1:20 30-10:20 mm 3:30-1:20 30-10:20 5:30-1:20 3:304:20 :C0 t Be Ait 30-10:20 3:30-1:20 :00 o Be Arr o Be Arr o Be Arr 0:30 :00-5:00 TTh 00 ):30 30 ).30 o Be Air o Be Arr o Be Arr o Be Arr 00-5.00 MWF .00-5:00 m :O042:OQ M-F .00-5:00 OF ;00; 10:30 30 330 :30 :00 S:3D 0:30 :00 D-30 :00 :30 v :Q0 330, 3:30 :30 30 :C0 3:3D M :30 :G0 o Be Arr 0 Es Arr oBeArr :C0 :30 :3Q :CQ : :: o Be Arr SO o Be An UNIVERSITY OF. NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill CLASS SCHEDULE , 1967 (All classes Monday through Friday unless otherwise indicated) DRAMATIC ART Lectures DRAW '30 ' DRAM 31 ORAM 40 ORAM 50 , , DRAM 51 DRAM 78 DRAM 15S DRAM 195 DRAM 235 DRAM 393 ECONOMICS v 31 32 Lectures E00N ECON ECON EC0N 131$ ECON 132 ECQxN 151 EC0N 185S ECON 191 ECON m ECGN 195S ECON 197 ECOfl 393 ECQN 394 ECON 399 (3) 9:00; 13:30; 1:30 (3) 10:30; 12:00 (3 m f3) T&BeArr (3) 12:00 3). (RTVM 78) 9:00 " 3) 10:30 (3) (ENGL 195) 9:O0v, (2-8) TgBeArr T3) T&BeArr 3) 7:30; 9:00; 10:30; 12:00 (3) 7:30; 9:00 9) 7:30; 9:00; 10:30 (2) TaSeArr ' 3) 7:30; 10:30 Q) 9:00 (2) T$ Be Arr m 9:00 3) 10:30 (2) ToBeAtf (3) (POLf 197) 10:30 (VAR) To Be Arr (VAR) TaBArr (VA8) T& B Arr FOLKLORE Lectures FOLK 123 FOLK 126 FRENCH tec toes FREfi 1 FREN- 2 JEEm-3fr 4 21 40 41 50 5i 71 82 LIBRARY SCIENCE fL J. Reynolds Participants -only. EDUCATION Lectures EDUC 41 EDUC 52 EDUC 71 EDUC 101 ' EDUC 103 EDUC 131 EDUC 132 EDUC 133 EDUC 135 EDUC 141 EDUC 142 EDUC 152 - EDUC 154 EDUC 155 EDUC 156 EDUC 160 EDUC ISt EDUC 165 EDUC 170 EDUC 172 EDUC 174 EDUC 185 EDUC 181 EDUC 182 EDUC 183 EDUC 184 EDUC 185 EDUC 196 EDUC 199 EDUC 202 EDUC 205 EDUC 211 EDUC 247 EDUC 280 EDUC 267& DUC 267d DUC 287g EDUC 274 EDUC 275 EDUC 281 EDUC 284 EDUC 285 EDUC 287 EDUC 289 EDUC 291 EDUC 292ab EDUC 2S4a& EDUC 235at EDUC 297 EDUC 2S3 EDUC 303 - EDUC 304 EDUC 305 EDUC 341 EDUC 350 EDUC 360 EDUC 333 EDUC 3S4 EDUC 338 EDUC 400 Q 730; 9:00; 10:30; (3) 12:00 3) 7:30; 12:00 (3) 12:00 (3 12:00 3) 9:00 - 3f 7:30; 10:30 (3) 9:00; 12:00 (3 9:00; 12;O0 f3 7:30 (3) 10:30 3) 1D;30 3) 9:00 (3) 7:30 (3) . 7:30 (3) 7:30 (3) 12:00 (3) 12:00 (3) 10:30; it m 7:30 3) 9:00 (3) (PSYC1 (3) 10:30 ' (3) 9:00 (3 10:30 (3 7:33 m 9:O0 (3) 10:30 (3 730 3) 9:00 (3) 7:30 (3) To Be A (3) 1030 (3) 730 (3 9:00-12:: m 9:00-12:1 (3 O0-12:C (3) 10:30 (3) 7:30 (3) 1030 (3) To Be A Q) 12:00 (3) To Be A. (3) 12:00 (3) 9:00 I (6) :0!H2:; (6) 9:0012' (5) To Be (3) 9:C0-12:W- (3) S:CD (3) To Be Arr (3) To Be Arr (3) TaBeAff (3) To Be Art (3) To Be Arr (3) To Be Arr (3 or more) To Be Arr (0-8) To Be Arr 3) To Be Arr (0) To Be Arr June 11-June 30-fo student wilt te allowed to v enroll la a three weeks course and a six weeks course during the same, six weeks tern. 12:00 FREN. FREN FREN FREN FREN FREN FREN FREN FREN FREN 101X FREN 102X FREN 120 FREN 145 REN 171 FREN 182 FREN 192 FREN 340 FREN 393 FREN 394 GEOGRAPHY Lectures ' GEOG 38 GEOG 48 GEGG 154 GEOG 157 GEOG 158 Laboratories GEOG 33 GEOLOGY Lectures GEOL 11 (3) (3) (3) (3) m m 3) mr (3) . 3) (3 (3) - (0) m m . (3) (3) (3) (3) (3 or sore) 3 or more) m (4) (3) (3) (3) 3) ANTH 123) 7:30 (ANTH 126) 9:00 7:30 . 3:00 , , 10:30 :. 12:00 7:30 7:30' 12:00 9:00 12:00 10.30 2:00 70-8:30 p.rfh 7:00-830 p.ra, 10:30 7:30 9:00 3:30 12:00 To Be Arr To Be Arr To Be Air ' Lectures LIBS UBS LIBS LIBS . LIBS - LIBS UBS LIBS' UBS : ,Lt8S U8S LIBS - LIBS LIBS LIBS UBS 100 105 110 120 122 123 130 150, 201- 215 223 231 301 346 3S3 400 (3) (31 (3) (3) (3) (3 3) (3) tt) ID (3 (3) (3) (3? (0 1:30 9:00 7-30 10:30 S:0G' 7:30 12:00 1030 10:30 -12:00' ' 1:30 9:00 To Be Arr 730 To Be Arr To Be Arr Pre-registration ty llay 1, 1967 required. MATHEMATICS (4) 7:30 10.30 9:00 9:00 10:30 2.00-5:00 ;TTrf 730; 10:30 Lectures MATH 8 ' (0) 7:30 MATH 1 3) 730; 10:30; 12:00 MATH 2 ffl 9:00; 10:30 MATH 15 3) 7:30; 9:00 MATH 31 (3) 730; 10:30 MATH 32 (3 9:00; 10:30 MATH 33 . (3) 9:00 MATH 119 (3) 10:30 MATH 124 (3 - 9:00 MATH 135 (3) 730 KATH 13$ ' (3) 8:00 MATH 153 . . (3) 130 MATH 175 2) 10:30' MATH 181 ' (3) 9:00 f&TH 218 (3) . 9:00 NSF Institute Course, Permission of instructor required. Nine Week Course. MODERN CIVILIZATION Wiljlili dWiiMi' ttHiPmMl 41 44 .51 59 56 33 34 'pHY (31 (3) (3) (3) Q) (3) (3) (3or 730; 9:00; 10:30; 12:00 730; 10:30 9:00; 10:30; 12:00 1:30 9:00 12:00 10:30 , To Be Arr To Be Arr (3) 5:00 21 (3)- 7:30 3 (3) 10:30 32 (3). (REU52) 12.-C3 :-5 (3) , - 10:30 :3 3) , 130 3 (3) (POL! 151) 130 $ 3) 3:00 11 (3) To Be Arr 3 (VAR) To Be Arr -4 (VAR) To Be Arr ;3 . 0) ' To Be Arr L EDUCATION Ar KIST 72 (3) 9:03 HIST 111 (3) 9:00 HIST 113 (3) 1033 HIST 133 (3 9:C0 HIST 135 (3) 3:00 HIST 161 C3) 12:C0 HIST 164 (3) 7:30 HIST 171 (3) 1D:33 HIST 1S2 (3) , 9:C0 HIST 194 (3) " 12:C0 HIST 2C1 (3) To Be An HIST 202 (3) To Be Arr HIST 235 (3) 12:00 HIST 333 . (3) To Be Arr HIST 333a (3) To Be An t-4 (1) ' 2:03:3:00 :22W (1) 733; 2:00 ;31W (1) 7:30; 2:00 ;3T (1) 7:30; 2:C3 J41 - (3) 7:30; 9:03; 10:30 PHYE 42 (3) 10:33 PHYE 77 (3) 7:33 PHYE 83a (3) 9:C0 PHYE 84. (3) 733 PHYE 121 (3) 733 . PHYE 125 3) 12:C3 PHYE 127 (3) 9:C0 PHYE 225 (3) 10:33 PHYE 341 (3) .To Be Arr PHYE 333 3) To Be Arr ...:n u- PHYSICS Lectures PHYS 24 PORTUGUESE Lectures PORT 14 PSYCHOLOGY 26 28 Lectures PSYC PSYC PSYC 104 PSYC 122: PSYC ,146 PSYC ;55 PSYC 180 PSYC 325 PSYC 393 PSYC 334 ' Laboratories ; PSYC 26 Recitations PSYC 28 RTVMP Lectures RTVM 45 RTVM 78 RTVM 140 RTVM 171 RTVM 190 ; Undergraduates RECREATION i Lectures : RECR 73 RECR 177 i RELIGION Lectures REU 28 ; REU 50 REU 52 REU 81 RELI 138 RUSSIAN Lectures RUSS 1 RUSS 3 RUSS 101X . SOCIAL WORK Lectures SOWO 351 SOCIOLOGY 51 52 62 70 Lectures SXI SOCI SXI SOCI SOCI 101 SOCI 125 SOCI 133 SOCI 153 SXI 165 SOCI 181 SPANISH 7:30 o-rw Lectmes SPAN 1 SPAN 2 SPAN 3 SPAN 4 SPAN 21 SPAN 50 SPAN 51 SPAN 71 SPAN 1C1X SPAN 1C2X SPAN 117 "SPAN 128 SPAN 135 SPAN 145 SPAN 2C3 SPAN 330 SPAN 343 SPAN 333 SPAN Itt
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1967, edition 1
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