Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 3, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
yveanesdav. Mav a ig67 The Frenc THE DAILY TAR HEEL hi espect Order ays UNC Professor's Book Pae 3 The Formal French" is the title of a new book soon to be published by the Harvard University Press, written by Kenan Professor of French W. L. Wiley of the University of North Carolina here. The book, the third volume of French life, literature and culture to be written by Dr Wiley and published by the Harvard Press, also will be distributed in Great Britain by the Osford University Press London.- ' - "The Formal French" has as its purpose the examina tion of a basic aspect of French nature: namely, "the tendency toward formalism in its var ied manifestations and an in herent respect for rigid rules, particularly when they are written down." '. Prof. Wiley's study is con cerned with literature and lit erary criticism mainly, but there is also examination of the other arts, manners, en trees, ceremonials and gar dens . . "The French have through the years, possibly to a larg er degree than any other na .tion in Europe," writes Dr. Wiley, "had a great respect for order, measure, ritual, re gularity and form." The gardens of France are geometrically designed in or derly plots, squares cor rect layouts, rather than wind ing and mixed-up displays of unlike kinds of shrubbery and pthe flora. . "Nowhere has the well-measured cadence and the order 'ed beat of military parade," says Dr. Wiley, "received greater acclaim than in Par 'is, particularly in the stylized setting of the Champs-Elysees with the majesty of the Place de la Concorde at one end of the avenue and the Arc de Triomphe at the other." The University of North Car olina Romance Languagss teacher points to a seeming r RoRosin Films presents Jamtt Cameron's EYE WITNESS: no nm UIETHAD GOOD TILIES, WONDERFUL TILIES Produced md Grided ty LIONEL RQCCS GOOD TIMES. WONDERFUL TIMES "SATIRIC THRUST at the smugness complacency . and stupidity of people who do not grasp the anguish, horror and desolation that may be caused by war and , warmongers." CROWTHER, N. Y. TIMES GOOD TIMES. WONDERFUL TIMES "IRONIC AND SHAT TERING ... it is difficult to ignore Rogosin's abrasive thought-provoking report of contemporary society., the film is shattering" CARROLL, OAILY KStfS ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY MAY 4th 3 P.M. 7 P.M. 9:15 P.M. CARROLL HALL ADMISSION FREE Sponsored by S.D.S. i . 1 WILEY they respect order exception and examines it. He writes: "A rather strange paradox is the fact that France, particularly in the environs of Paris, "has been willing for more than a cen tury to welcome within her boundaries almost any infor mal movement in art and letters that chose to flourish there. This apparent contra diction is no real indication of a declining respect for form and proper procedure. The French can at the same time be liberal and formalis tic, a quality of dualism that has been most manifest since the eighteenth century." One primary example of French fomalism is the French language itself, with its wealth of polysyllables," said Wiley, "its exactitude and clarity, and its emphasis on the mot juste." Two Students Mix 'Capitol Hill' & UNC Hiram Cuthrell of White ville and Sam Ewell Jr. of Enfield. University of North Carolina students, are parti cipating this semester in a program which is unique in the United States. They are two of ten col lege students in North Carolina serving as interns in the North Carolina Legislature while en rolled as full-time students at North Carolina State Univer sity. North Carolina is the only state in which students can get full college credit while serving as interns. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cuthrell Sr. of 1206 West St., Whiteville, Cuthrell is research assistant for Rep. R. D. McMillan of Robeson County, chairman of the Edu cation Committee for the House of Representatives. Cuthrell studies, researches and keeps up with local bills that come in from Columbus, Orange and Buncombe counties. He is a UNC sophomore and has previously served as a page in the legislature. Ewell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Ewell Sr. of 'ill ! Overstreet Dr.v Enfield and is a junior at the Univer- : sity.. j .,., . As legislative interns they attend two political science classes in the mornings for which they receive 12 hours credit. From 10:30 or 11 a.m. until the House adjourns for the day, they spend their time at the State Building. The ten legislative interns are enrolled for one semester at North Carolina State Uni versity at Raleigh. They re ceive no pay but are given school tuition and fees for the semester. At the end of the semester they will resume their studies at the schools where they were previously en rolled. The program is sponsored by the North Carolina Center for Education and Politics, an association of 18 North Caro lina colleges and universities. Students apply competitively and interviewed by represen tatives from the Center and the governor's office. According to Dr. Don R. Matthews, UNC political science professor, the program is aimed at enriching the ed ucation of some of North Car olina's top political science students by giving them first hand exposure to legislature activities. I .The Legislature is very en thusiastic about the program and plans are being made to . continue the program in 1969, the next legislative year. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Twist 6. Explosion 11. Scruple 12. The world 13. Incite 14. Drink of the gods 15. Latvian river 16. Well ventilated 17. Buddhist monk 18. Cords 21. Pub sign 22. Fireside 23. Shosho neans 24. Dabble in 26. Mama's companion 28. Ill will 31. Public notices 32. Canadian rowboats 33. Iridium: sym. 34. Autos 35. Japanese measure 36. Knot 38. Flemish painter 40. Coronet 41. West Point student 42. Inflamed areas on eyelids: var. 43. Boils slowly DOWN 1. Vegetable 2. Vicar's assistant 3. Tattered cloth 4. Eel: old Eng. 5. Author abbr. 6. Beverages 7. Like Alencon or a mantilla 8. Skill 9. Place for horses 10. Pangs 14. Frighten ing dream 16. Species of pier 19. Grates 20. Girl's name 21. Princi pal Roman rooms 23. River in central Africa 25. Makes edging 26. Colors 27. Skillful 29. Long billed shore bird 30. Lives H A R 1 JkSLlRI. 1 COOL JD J RIP S S. uss "JvTe l I T lIm AmF e S E P A LL W E rJ A S UjR E ZwlZj t eed AC 1 DO GOOF 1 R j E A L J f A M a li Ft IaImIaI i In I Yesterday's Answer 32. Ruby spinel 34. Heal 37. 24 hours 38. Head covering 39. Soft drink 41. Cesium: sym. 13 "4 zzm?- mzzzz-zzm 26 27 28 29 30 Si 32 " m.zzm.z . 411 I I I v I 11 5-3 An i i V- A rr li m r, 4 V ''I V .. I 'Max Young Democrats Elect New Officers i .V. . hi ' f - -1 " -1 j XA J ' I 'A i , ar r , fit "A tJA. DTH Staff Photo b JOCK LAUTERER New View of a Chapel Hill Custom . . . . . . The Photographer was up a tree over this picture ill Residence Colleges lurt Fraternity System? W Officers for 1967-63 of the University of North Carolina Young Democrats Club were elected at the recent monthly meeting. An active part of the Uni versity since the mid-50ties. the chapter here was selected the outstanding college YDC in North Carolina for 1966 at the State YDC Convention in Winston Salem. Including nine undergradu ates and four law students, three of the new officers are former state presidents of the Teen-Dems, the State's teen age Democratic organization. The new officers include: president, Jerry Rutledge of Germanton; graduate vice pre sident; John Hughes of Pol locksvHle; undergraduate vice president, E. J. Simmons of Roseboro; secretary, Leslie A. Farfour Jr. of Morganton; Moore of Granite Falls. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rutledge of Germanton, Rutledge is a first year law student. Also a first-year stu dent, Hughes is the son of Mrs. Eunice H. Hughes of Pollocksville. Active in Teen Dems, he was elected first state president and was twice president of Jones County YDC. The son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Simmons of Roseboro, Simmons is a business admin istration major in the Univer sity and is active in the Stu dent Government State Af fairs Committee, the State Student Legislature, and is a Morehead Scholar. Farfour is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Farfour of Morganton and a sopho more political science major. He is a member of the at torney general's staff, Gra ham Memorial Student Union board of directors, and Si 2 ma Nu social fraternity. In hich school he helped organize and was first president of the Burke County Teen Dem Club. The son of Mrs. J. Mack Moore of Rt. 2. Granite Falls, Moore is a Morehead Fellow in the UNC Law School and a 1966 UNC graduate. He ser ved as an intern in the 1965 General Assembly and is a member of Phi Alpha Delia legal fraternity. Elected executive commit tee members are Dian ElHs, daughter of Mrs. Phil W. El lis. Hollv Splines; Barbara Dobson of 2139 McClintock Rd., Charlotte; E. L. (Duke) Mars ton Jr.. son of Mrs Katherine M. Marrton. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.: Ed Croom. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Croom of 3118 Auburn Ave., Charlotte; Charles Mercer; son of Rev. and Mrs. Charges D. Mercer of 217 McRae St.. Laurin burg: Henry Babb of 412 Cur tis St.. Ahoskie. By JAY FLEISHMAN What effect is the residence college system having on fra ternities? Randy Myer, new president of the Inter-Fraternity Council believes "it is neither hurting nor helping fraternities. I don't fe the residence col leges and the fraternities are at the opposite ends of the pole. I'm afraid too many stu dents look at it this way." Meyer thinks most students know if they want to pledge a fraternity and are going to pledge regardless of the resi dence college system. To help ' prove his point Meyer points to the increased number of students going through rush the past two years. The resi dence college system was cre ated two yars ago. "However," Myer says, "if residence colleges are ever de veloped to include eating to gether, as is in the planning stage for Granville Towers now, they will present some competition for fraternities." Myer proudly points to the fact that the president of the Men's Residence Council, Dwight Allen, is also a frater nity member. "The residence college does two useful things for most of the students," Meyer said. "First, it gives him a social life. Secondly, it often creates identity for the student. "The fraternity is different. It brings together people who have mutual interests. The fraternity member cares about his fraternity brothers. "Let's say a student gets stuck in Durham. If he calls his residence college chances are he will not get any results. If he can call a fraternity that he is a member of, help will be shortly coining." Myer also discussed Caro lina's fraternity, system in gen eral. "Strict silence has both advantages and disadvantag es," he said. "There is no one way to know which systems are the best. As last fall, the IFC will again set up a com mittee this fall to study our system of strict silence. "No, rush is not a major problem. The hardest part is the burden put on the house and the rushees during the first two days. It is unfair to the houses and the rushees to have to judge each other in Just two days. Attention Grads! Moving To Charlotte? We Rent Over 2,000 Apartments Let Us Show You The Advantages Of Living In Selwyn Village SPANGLER REALTY CO. 1028 R. Boulevard Charlotte, N. C. 28203 Phone 704375-3738 Beautiful Old Gosiumo Prints Mostly hand-colored, all de. lightful and all the real thing. We know because we took them from dusty old fashion magazines ourselves. Prices run from 35c to $3.00. Sod Them In The Print Rooni At The Intimate 119 East Franklin Street Open Unitl 10 P.M. The Airlines Need PUots New Class Starts June 12 Professional Pilot Training In Just 17 Weeks Be ready for Airline or Commercial Employment Commercial Instru ment Multi Engine In structor. -FAA approved Flight & Ground school Individual personal at tention All new equipment and facUities Write for free brochure Financing available Aviation Academy Of North Carolina, Inc. Raleigh-Durham Airport 919-833-6655 Box 200 Morrisville, N. C. 27560 ItT W .TumA ujEil.WVRE NOT.' f w ewe hurt rz 1 XT"Jgr I ( W4AAH I ) VOOG FEEUN6S. ( NO--.) . I 1 I - f 'riw AROUT TUP 1 f-7 Z3 rl POOR DUMB ( rrH f AN IMALS.THEN ?J j V Cr"" fwTt 7)1 M S JT m Tfce Hall Sydite. Inc. tlTT IS 1 I I I li -f F l -I II.- L I and Daily Mirror. London TM (S 5HE JU5T NICKED ME WITH A NVAAH T LOOKE ALREADY 6IVEN ME bUEKEEPIN' T' THE 0O AN 'IS bOLE T TME bRE - WHAT M0!5E User WANT FROM a, :. -a-J umme f on Uli (How to spot and get rid of) Fluorescent fade-out That's from being cooped up all winter, What you need for that sallow pallor is some sunshine Vitamin D. There's a whole lot of it available at Sunset Beach in Acapulco. The good books. They have the possibility of being good symptoms. That's if you seek summer scholastics. Say in Mexico City! Or Acapulco. 1 i Pallid peepers. There's no sparkle in those baby-blue eyes. It's been knocked out by all those exams. Get that vitality back. See what good is still left in the world. Go to Expo 67, Montreal. Lip lingo. They're letters from good buddies away for the summer. The best way to avoid them is not to be there when they arrive. Be in Puerto Rico instead. Racquet squad. That's the tennis team in your neighborhood during the summer. You'd f ind snorkeling or scuba diving in the Bahamas would make playing tennis seem like last summer's bad sport. Colleae fatigues That's the uniform you wore all semester, Get rid of those o.d.'s (olive drabs). Break out the white levis. And throw on a colorful Mexican serape. BLT Down. That's all you've known summer after summer. A change of palate would do you good. In Bermuda a few savory morsels of Hopping John with a sauce of Paw-Paw Montespan usually does the trick. E5AsxlRN We want everyone to fly Note: If symptoms get worse, see your travel agent or call Eastern. L i 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1967, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75