Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 Ten-fold Hike In Contract Revenue Announced By RTI The Research Triangle Insti tute’s contract revenue lor 1963 will total approximately $2,300,- 000 —a ten-foid increase over 1959, RTFs first year of opera tions. Institute research is conducted in seven Divisions and Labora tories and covers such diverse subjects as the reliability of space systems, a search for an ti-tumor agents in plant extracts, civil defense planning, and the structure of polymer materials. The Institute's permanent staff, now at 185, will reach 200 before the end of the year. RTI now occupies three build ings on its campus in the Re search search Triangle Park, a fourth in Durham, and antici pates the completion of a fourth building on the campus in late 1964. These facts regarding the rap id growth of one of the nation’s newest research institutes are revealed in a publication en titled “Current Report” which was released last week by the Research Triangle Institute. The report describes the creation of RTI in early 1959 and its ex pansion since that date and dis cusses many of the Institute’s current research programs. A separate, non-profit organ ization with a 280-acre campus area in the center of the Re search Triangle Park, RTI is owned by the Triangle univer sities and its creation was initially supported by funds from the Research Triangle Founda tion. On the Current Report’s opening page, Institute President George Herbert pays tribute to the contributors to the Research Triangle program, to state gov ernment leaders “who have en couraged and supported the growth of RTI,” and to the In stitute's “parent universities and their faculties.” He describes the publication as a “report of pro gress” to those who have aided in the creation of RTI and “to the companies, government ag encies and foundations which have supported research at the Institute and to those who may benefit from the Institute’s fu ture research activities.” CHANGING SKYLINE ■ 1 in QABBBORO | Bob Bernard Oar& 6. BICYCLES I We sell and repair bicycles. If yours needs repair I or you want to buy one, call .. . Garrboro Tire & Appliance Center I 136 E. Main St.. Carrboro Phone 942-2563 I Free Pickup & Delivery Free Parking in Rear I * Saffron from Europe j. COULD SAVE YOUR {ryfenH LIFE WHEN YOU [* Your doctor and your druggist work together to use the wonders of all the world for your health. Glen Lennox Pharmacy Glen Lennox Shopping Center Free Parking FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014 ■K Jwi'h £. 1 w t>»n« ’ to,'» &>>■ jf \ \ m § B \ | m f f:LLINrs I I I Giving additional details on Institute operations, Herbert said monthly research revenue now is at an annual rate of $2,500,- 000 and that the Institute’s large contract backlog assures con tinued growth in 1964. Institute activities presently occupy 65,- 000 square feet of office and lab oratory space and this figure will grow to nearly 90,000 square feet with completion of the Wil liam Trent Ragland Building in late 1964. DTl’s rate of growth is il lustrated in the Current Report by a chart of annual revenue. In 1959, its first year, the Insti tute billed its clients $230,000 for, research services. This fig ure grew to $440,000 in 1960, SBOO,OOO in 1961, $1,600,000 kl 1962, and is estimated at 2,- 300,000 for 1963. Among the sample listing of clients, supporting contract re search at RTI, are such com panies as Celanese Corporation of America, Bell Telephone Lab oratories, Douglas Aircraft Com pany, General Electric Com pany, Union Carbide Corpora tion, Western Electric Company, and Chemstrand Research Cen ter. Government agencies cur rently sponsoring research at RTI include the National Aero nautics and Space Administra tion, Atomic Energy Commis sion. Office of Civil Defense of the Department of Defense, Na tional Institutes of Health, U. S. Army Chemical Center, and the Aeronautical Division of the U. S. Air Force. The diversity of RTFs research is demonstrated by the report's descriptions of some current projects. Extensive research in the reliability of electronic and electromechanical systems is conducted by statisticians, mathe maticians. and systems engi neers in the Statistics Research Division and engineers and phy sicists in the Solid State Labora tory. Under contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, RTI scientists have developed a probabilistic modeling technique to be used for evaluation of the expected performance of complex elec tromechanical systems. Similar work on electronic circuits has been performed for the U. S. Army Signal Supply Agency. NASA also supports an RTI proj ect, now in its third year, which provides abstracts and reviews of technical literature on re liability to NASA and Depart ment of Defense contractors as well as many other research and development groups. In the Natural Products Lab oratory, RTI chemists are pro ducing an array of new, struc turally modified steroils which are tested for anti-tumor and hormonal properties; synthesiz ing new compounds which may be effective in reducing the dam aging effects of radiation on liv ing cells; and attempting to find, isolate, and identify anti-tumor agents in growing plants. Chemists and physicists of RTl’s Camille Dreyfus Labora tory, working with Resident Visit ing Scientists, are engaged in long-term basic research to pro vide a better understanding of the properties and structures of polymers, the macromolecules which are better known to lay men as plastics and synthetic fibers. A broad program of civil de fense research, conducted by analysts of the Operations Re search Division, includes devel opment of procedures for full use of the nation-wide data on available shelter areas, studies of the health and medical con ditions associated with shelters, and studies of the conditions and resources which might exist after a nuclear attack. Other research described in the Current Report includes the development of new applica tions for radioisotopes in the Measurement and Controls Lab oratory and plans of work in radar and communications in RTl’s new Radiation Systems Laboratory. UNC, State Frosh Play On Saturday In the midst of all the talk and furor of the opening of another football season, there is one out standing game that will not go unnoticed, a game played with the central theme of "Strong Legs Run That Weak Legs May Walk”, the Sudan Temple Bowl Game. On Saturday. September 21st, in Riddick Stadium in Ra leigh the Sudan Temple will pre sent the annual game between the freshman teams of the Uni versity of North Carolina and North Caroline State College. Kick-off time is set for 8.00 p.m. This game, played annually for the benefit of the Greenville, S. C. Unit of the Shriners Hos pital for Crippled Children, will feature the Carolina-State frosh in -a prelude to the scrap be tween their big brothers in a game at Chapel Hill. Coaches George Barclay of Carolina and Johnny Clement of State ere honing their squads for this encounter and if any of the preceding Bowl'Games are any pattern, the fans are in for a whale of a contest. Both squads are liberally sprinkled with outstanding high school stars from North Carolina and all of the boys are fighting for a starting berth on the teams. Last year's scrap was taken by the Tar Babies by a score of 16-12 and the Wolflcts are out to avenge that licking. In addition to a fine football game, there will be plenty of pageantry, col or and spectacle as the gaily clad, uniformed Units of Shrin ers perform before the game and at half-time. All proceeds of this game will go to the support of the Green ville Unit of the Shriners Hos pital for Crippled Children,- which annually treats hundreds of crippled children, without re gard to race, creed or color. The only requirement for ad mission is that the child's par ents be not financially able to pay for treatment. Use the Weekly’s Classified advertisement section regularly. Ttiey get you good results. "“•■H dIhIUH # t fci^PflßlY! f_n i*f .jilii I _ umMMimim SUNDAY KMMH MONDAY - TUESDAY It s Here! The L«ng>Awaited Fellini Masterpiece, “8V2”• As Dorothy Kilgallen says, “Run—don’t walk—to Tops “La Dolce Vita”. Triangle Area Premiere Rialto Theatre, Durham, Tues. night, 9:15. Regular performances starting Wed., daily, 2:02, 4:22, 6:42, 9:02. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY 1 A* ''' Hma ffiJSglr £ ' ** •%!ffF xl iilP irjffri - \ agjgi ■L d $ ft -> Hi mfeji t „.V v \ , . 1 • W ' ”■ v-ffija I ' i ’ i iB Hr "■ Hr' "2 ■ j ' Wr- m HELP On every team, each play er must depend on all the other play ers. No man is an island. Bob Lacey can catch passes standing on his head, but in this case he had assists. UNC Baptist Sermon Topic Announced “The Faith We Inherit” is the topic of the sermon to be deliver ed by Dr. Henry E. Turlington, pastor of the University Baptist Church, at today’s 11 a.m. wor ship service. In addition to the Choral Introit and Prayer re sponses, the Chancel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. WilWafh C. Burris, will sing two interns: “Hear My Prayer, 0 Gfid” by Arcadelt and “O Thou From Whom All Blessings Flow” by Tschaikovsky. Mrs. J. 0. Can sler will be guest organist. The evening worship will begin at 7:45. Dr. Turlington will speak on “Local Loyalty nd Large Out look." The Chapel Choir will sing as its call to worship “Praise to the Lord.” The anth em chosen for the evening is “Jesus My Lord is Real to Me” by Reynolds. The Chapel Choir is composed of boys and girls of junior high and senior high school age. University Baptist Church is located at the corner of Franklin and South Columbia Streets, Visitors and newcomers to Chap el Hill are cordially invited to attend the servies. A nursery for pre-school children is pro vided. IN NEW HOME The K. B. Cole family has moved from Dogwood Acres to 311 Weaver Street in Carrboro. Mr. Cole is renting his house in Dogwood Acres to Phillip I. Mar shall, a scholarship student at the University. The Marshalls have three children and will be in Chapel Hill for four years. quarterback Junior Edge covered Lac ey’s right end, and the balding head at left belongs to UNC Bob Quincy. Carolina Concerned About Pass Defense By PAT STITH At Carolina completing a pass is as easy as flipping the ball to End Bob Lacey. It’s pass de fense that’s the big problem nowadays. There’s reason for concern. Carolina will face five of the top 22 quarterbacks in the na tion this fall. The National Collegiate Ath letic Bureau's latest statistics are revealing. Miami, who visits Chapel Hill in November, and Maryland boast the number two and three passers in the nation in George Mira and Dick Shiner. And then there's a youngster named Dan Reeves down at South Carolina. Jim Rossi will do the throwing for N. C. State, and Georgia has Larry Rakestraw. Os course, it’s not going to be a one-sided fight. Carolina has its own master of the throw ball in Junior Edge, who is ranked sixth nationally. And Junior will have glue-fin gered Lacey, Carolina’s all everything candidate, to throw to. Bob made 44 catches last fall, tops in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Besides Lacey, Carolina has two other ACC pace-setters. Half back Ronnie Jackson, who can go the length of a football field in 9.6 seconds, is tops in kick off returns. JOINS LAW FIRM James F. Blue 111 of Red Springs, a 1963 graduate of the University Law School, has join ed the Durham-Chapel Hill law firm of Bryant, Lipton, Bryant and Battle. Mr. Blue will work in the firm’s Durham office and also with Gordon Battle in Chap el Hill. He and his wife and child will make their home in Durham. COMPLETES TRAINING George R. Davis. 18, son of Mrs. William E. Davis of Carr boro, recently completed basic training at the Naval Training Center; Great Lakes, 111., in graduation ceremonies consisting of a full-dress parade involving more than 1,000 men. And Edge is number one in the kicking department. He averag ed 36.1 yards on 37 punts. Fullback-halfback Ken Willard leads Carolina's ground attack. He’s third in the conference, be hind Len Chiaverini of Maryland and Dan Reeves of South Caro lina, but his 3.92 average yards per trip is best among the three leading rushers in the conference. Flight Training ZENITH AVIATION announces complete Aeronautical Courses leading to FAA Certificates. • PRIVATE PILOT • MULTI-ENGINE RATING • COMMERCIAL PILOT • INSTRUMENT RATING Equipment Aircraft— Ground School CESSNA 172 SANDERSON AUDIO-VISUAL Training Aids For Enrollment and Further Information DIAL 942-1740 Anytime r Mark “Highly gratifying - 1/ I k and memorablel ,, -N.r.xi»** Maria Scheil/Stuart Whitman - \Br Rod Steiger .. oo< A IpF A £©n(,Mental I"*. "l»l» Co-Featured with TONY RICHARDSON’S Prize-Winning Hit, “A TASTE OF HONEY” Starring RITA TUSSHINGHAM NOW THROUGH TUESDAY Last Showing at 6:28 Tuesday RIALTO THREATRE, Dirham Justice, Dudley Will Be Honored Two of the South’s greatest football players will be honored in a special ceremony at half time when Carolina plays host to Virginia here next Saturday. Bill Dudley, known in his play ing days as Bullet Bill of the Cavaliers, and Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice of UNC are the pair whose exploits in this par ticular rivalry are unequaled. Also slated for special recog nition at a luncheon and at inter mission festivities will be several members of the 1903 Carolina squad. Dudley, now a Lynchburg, Va., businessman, played one of the most spectacular games ever in Kenan Stadium in 1941. Then a 19-year-old senior, Dudley led the Cavaliers to a 28-7 win over the Tar Heels, the first time this had been accomplished in eight years. In (hat game, Bullet Bill scor ed 22 points and passed for the other six. He carried the ball for 215 yards on 17 attempts. He completed six of 11 passes for 117 Lincoln Defeats Upchurch By 22-0 Lincoln High’s Tigers came to life for two touchdowns in the third quarter and went on to de feat the Upchurch Eagles of Rae ford County, 22-0, here Friday night. Thomas Bell raced 80 yards for the first touchdown and Fred Baldwin ran the two-point con version. Guard Lewis Atwater in tercepted a pass and ran 20 yards for the second score. James Bynum’s 30-yard run account ed for the final tally, with Willie DeGraffere running the con version. The visitors had an 80-yard touchdown play called back be cause of a penalty. The Tiger defense stopped their only other serious threat on the one yard line. REVIVAL CONCLUDES Dr. P. W. Williams of Dan ville, Va., will conclude the re vival services at the First Bap tist Church on Roberson Street this morning at 11. Dr. Wil liams' subject will be “The Ball Game of Life The Last Half of the Ninth.” The Dolletes of New York City, currently tour ing the South, will sing at this morning’s service. The public is invited. When you have something to sell, always use the Weekly classified ads. Sunday, September 15, IMM yards. He punted eight times fw a 39.3 average. . B Justice, who like Dudley member of the Football Hall -of Fame, played four winnng years against Virginia. During that span the Choo Choo gained 727 yards, scored or passed for 11 touchdowns against the Cavaliers. Now' living in Asheville, his hometown, Justice is in the oil business. After finishing college, both Dudley and Justice played pro fessional football. It is unusual that the two wound up their careers with the Washington Red skins. Game time for the Virgiifa- Carolina clash is set for 1:30 p.m., and another feature of the day will be the presentation the Lenoir High School Bafi This band, which plays yearlygSt UNC-Cavalier games, was on hap# when the original Kenan Stadipft was dedicated in 1927. » l fine homes in TVittcUomk I PROFESSIONAL j I BARBER -j J I SHOP |to seree you —— - J l Nest to Vine’e VetetteuyjZ I ii » nil II 111 Jill If you are adult fn every sense of the word you will a picture SjjjH «mu Him uaraKi4ufln i [h MlKlmltoy Shows at 1- 3-5-7 - vmßv) i *• in .» _ * * ■ 1 j UehH ® * alja fll6 Lalcnnu MmmiiA6Cnirovu(»m.oi> MVAoiNurrvAy NUn Jen Cml't ' Erotic view of the wsrll L 0 • ••.Vrhtrt wen’s stranqi desires ~ ari fulfilled! mm net rniiw r ,, I. .I.H'WWK . O M'r children under 18 years of ,| a(c will not be admitted under any circumstances. Shows at 1 • 3 - 5 • 7 • 9
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1963, edition 1
8
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