Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 25, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Chapel Hill Weekly (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
Wednesday, Sept. 25,1963 H; fef' ¥ m |a|«| i« s * . fIHF , ■L 'H JF I W I |MMH " . k &'•< i■ .. ■r-*- L is» ■ /fl wT If , / k AAUYV DELEGATES Dr. Mar garet Swanton, left, and Mrs. George Holcomb prepare a capsule report of the work and activities of the 1963 semi-annual convention of the Amer ican Association of University Women, which they attended in Denver recent Business Forecasting Tricky Forecasting business condi tions by projecting statistical trends into the future can be dangerous, according to Univer sity Professor Dudley J. Cow den. In a recent pamphlet entitled, “The Perils of Polynomials,” Dr. Cowden gives three reasons far the danger: 1. The mathematician doesn’t know exactly what kind of equa tion to use,’and he may choose the wrong one. 2. Although a forecast may be valid at one time, conditions change constantly, and the fore cast may not hold true. 3. There is bound to be some statistical error in any estimate. Dr. Cowden’s paper is valu able in business research where Chapel Hill-Carrboro Church Directory Following are the churches and their affiliated organizations in Chapel Hill and Carrboro: BAPTIST Baptist Student Center, 151 East Rosemary Street; minister to students, the Rgy. James 0. Cansler. Calvary Baptist Church, Highway 54 west, Carr boro; pastor, Rudolph Hardee. Carrl)Gro Baptist Church, Greensboro Street, Carr boro, pastor, the Rev. Calvin E. Rains. First Baptist Church, Roberson Street and West Rosemary; pastor, the Rev. John R. Manley. Olin T. Binkley Memorial Baptist Church, services in Gerrard Hall on the University campus, office and church school 507 East Franklin Street; pas tor, the Rev. Robert E. Seymour. Second Baptist Church, Graham Street; pastor, the Rev. J. J. Reece. University Baptist Church, Columbia and Franklin Streets; pastor, the Rev. Henry E. Turlington. CATHOLIC Chapel of St. Thomas More, 740 Gimghoul Road; the Rev. Francis J. Murphy. Catholic Student Center, 218 Pittsboro Street; the Rev. Robert L. Wilken. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chapel Hill, 835 Pittsboro Street. Christian Science Reading Room, East Frank lin Street (over the Intimate Bookshop). CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ, Alumni Building, University cam pus ; leader, John Harris. CHURCH OF GOD Carrboro Church of God, Hillview Street and Pleas ant Drive; the Rev. James L. Morton. Church of God, Main Street, Carrboro; the Rev. J. C. Bumeite. Women’s Auxiliary COMMUNITY CHURCH The Community Church, Pprefoy Road off Mason Farm Road; the Rev. Charles M. Jones. CONGREGATIONAL-CHRISTIAN and EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED United Church, 211 West Cameron Avenue; the Rev. Dewitt L. Myers. Women’s Fellowship Laymen’s Fellowship United Student Fellowship EPISCOPAL Chapel of the Cross, East Franklin Street across from Pickard Lane; rector, the Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, and chaplain to students, the Rev. ly. Dr. Swanton represented the Uni versity at the convention, and Mrs. Holcomb represented the Chapel Hill branch of the AAUW, of which she is president. Their report of the conven tion will be presented to the Chapel Hill AAUW tomorrow. the relationship between two variables is being studied. The computed trends can be used by “anyone who can add, substract and multiply," said Dr. Cowden. He claims' it isn't necessary to know how to “fit a trend sta tistically” to use his tables. “The Perils of Polynomials” is -part of a larger work, “Weights for Filling Polynomial Secular Trends.” It was re printed from the July issue of “Management Science,” a trade journal of the institute of Man agement Sciences in Ann Arbor, Mich. Other reports in the four-part series which have been written by Dr. Cowden are “Direct Measurement of Cyclical Trend. ’ and “Tables of Polynomial Hov ing-Average Weights.” The fourth volume is still in the form itive stages. Dr. Cowden is also working on a book which will be on the analysis of economic time se ries. The book will include the material already completed, but will go far beyond the present reports, said Dr. Cowden, Dr. Cowden joined the UNC faculty in 1935. He received his Ajß. from Grinnel College, his AjM. from the University of Chi cago, and his Ph.D. from Co lumbia University. He is the author of “Statisti cal Methods in Quality Con trol,” co-author of "Applied Gen eral Statistics." and “Practical Business Statistics,” and co author of several books of prob lems in business statistics. Jacob A. Viverette, Jr, Episcopal Churchwomen Laymen’s League Canterbury Club Church of the Holy Family, 200 Hayes Road, Glen Lennox; minister, the Rev. Loren B. Mead. Episcopal Churchwomen Laymen’s League -■ < I JEWISH B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, Hillel House, 210 West Cameron Avenue; Rabbi Joseph Levine. Hillel Women’s Club Judea Reform Congregation of Durham and Chapel Hill; Rabbi Efraim M. Rosenzweig. LUTHERAN Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, East Rosemary Street and Pickard Lane; the Rev. Frank C. Perry. Lutheran Church Women Lutheran Church Men Lutheran Student Association Luther League METHODIST Aldersgate Methodist Church, Laurel Hill Road at 15-501 Bypass; the Rev. P. D. Midgett 111. Amity Methodist Church, Estes Drive at Airport Road; the Rev. C. M. Stafford. Carrboro Methodist Church, 502 Hillsboro Street; the Rev. Claude Chaffin. St. Joseph’s C.M.E. Church, West Rosemary Street between North Graham and North Roberson Streets; the Rev. W. R. Foushee. Women’s Missionary Society St. Paul A.M.E. Church, West Franklin Street and Merritt Mill Road; the Rev. T. P. Duhart. Women's Missionary Society Allen Christian Endeavor League University Methodist Church, East Franklin Street; the Rev. Clyde G. McCarver. Methodist Student Center, 214 Pittsboro Street; minister to students, the Rev. Robert L. Johnson. PRESBYTERIAN Presbyterian Church, East Franklin Street (Fel lowship Hall entrance on Henderson Street); the Rev. Vance Barron. Women of the Church Young Adult Fellowship Presbyterian Student Center, Henderson Street; campus pastors, the Rev. Harry E. Smith and the Rev. E. Thomas Miller. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKER) Friends Meeting, Raleigh Road at Country Club Road; clerk, Claude Shotts, Mann’s Chapel Road. YMCA, Y Building, University campus ; Tom Davis, Claude Shotts. YWCA, Y Building, University campus; Anne Queen. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY Lincoln High Ransacked; Seventh House Is Entered Lincoln High School was brok en into Monday night and par tially ransacked, but the break in does not appear to be part of a recent wave of seven house break-ins in Chapel Hill. Tne seventh house break-in oc curred yesterday in daylight. The Farmie Snipes residence at Integration Group To Meet Tomorrow Citizens United so r Racial Equality and Dignity (CURED) will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.- at the First Baptist Church to elect officers. The group met last week and began the process of ratifying a constitution, working through roughly one-fourth of an eight page document. Sunday the group sponsored a silent march through downtown Chapel Hill as" a prelude to mem orial services in the First Bap tist Church for four Negro chil dren killed in a Birmingham, Ala., church bombing last week. No incidents were reported dur ing the march. Slightly over 200 people, about 80 of them white, took part in the march. • At last week’s meeting CURED, which will take over most of the policies and aims of the old Committee for Open Busi ness, adopted portions of its con stitution dealing with organiza tional aims, membership and of ficers. The stated purposes of CURED wiil be to “inform Chapel Hill citizens of the racial problems affecting the Negro; to gain ser vice to all races without dis crimination by all city licensed 402 Whitaker Street was entered, searched thoroughly, and a radio, a shotgun, an electric iron and a lady’s watch stolen. Total value of the items was about S6O. Police Detective Howard Pen dergraph said a tool had been used to break into the school, but that nothing had 1 been takep. businesses; to gain employment by the local branch of UNC and city licensed business without re gard to race; to seek total inte gration of all local public schools; to remove all remaining rem nants of racial discrimination in Memorial Hospital; to gain effec tive integration at the local branch of UNC—removal of uni versity sanction of fraternities and other organizations with dis criminatory clauses; to advance the political status (voter registra tion. efc. without tokenism) of the local Negroes; to establish harmonious cooperation between Negroes and other peoples; and to stimulate an appreciation of the Negro’s contribution to citi zens." Also at last week’s meeting. Dr. T. Franklin Williams, a mem ber of the Chapel Hill Human Relations Committee, reported that the Committee's survey of Negro job opportunities in Chapel Hill was almost complete. Rough ly two-thirds of the Town’s busi nessmen had replied to question naires, Dr. Williams said, and of these about 60 expressed wil lingness to cooperate in an equal employment effort. Temporary chairm an- of CURED is Hilliard Caldwell. Al so active in the organization is Pat Cusick, who was or.e of the leaders of COB before that or ganization's disbanding late in August. p \ “Turtle T” SHIRT x / X \ from White Stag V World’s First Family of Ski Fashion \ V J Interlock-knit lOOC cotton “Turtle T” Shirt aP|f'\ . v wV \ jr features elasticized neck and cuffs for shape 'f* \ retention. Wear under sweaters and Parkas * - NbA or solo for warm weather skiing'or other ac \Y SKIMEISTER spoils wear. \ |I . .. master fashion Gold . - - \ of Green (Hlty $ 2.98 IV luxuriant j j “Export Anorak" j; f rom White Stag gifSßßfl wjjftiff/ World’s First Family of Skiwear The “Anorak”°is a universal Jacket for all _ outdoor sports and activities—so lightweight - // O* the slopes or crossing and non-bulky it folds into its own zrppered f : . chest pocket for compact carrying on your ms/ / eam P M - y° u 11 find thls J aunt y belt. Wind and Waterproof, the “Anorak” is fj/ f paAa has all the features you want an exclusive all-nylon coated fabric. ‘ for active wear. In heavenly soft Polara Olive Pile of 100% Acrylic fiber, it has the added only *7.98 cold weather comfort of a warm quilted lining ... the change-about convenience of a detachable draw string hood and flattering round collar to turn up or down. Handy zip front, two pockets, deep side , - ■ / m / The House of Fashion (J In Chapel Hill For the Carolinas No tools were used in the house break-ins, and a total of about S7OO worth of items was stolen. Victor Lewis Jones, 20, of Chapel Hill, has been arrested and charged with burglary and larceny of an automobile. He has been released under $2,500 bond. Detective Pendergraph said he was not sure whether Jones was responsible for any of the break-ins. He was charged with burglary after the car Detective Pendergraph said he admitted stealing turned out not to have contained a shotgun also found in Jones’ possession. Detective Pendergraph said that Jones claimed the gun was in the oar, but the owner of the gun, when found, said it had come from his bedroom. Jones was in jail at the time the second group of three break ins was committed. Three of the house break-ins occurred about two weeks ago. The other three occurred Sat urday afternoon during the UlfC-Virginia game when three student apartments on North Street were entered and radios and clothes taken. In the first three break-ins, cameras and guns were taken. All the homes broken into were unoccupied at the time, and entry was made through unlock ed windows or doors. Detective Pendergraph said the break-ins appeared to have been commit ted by more than one person. A pattern of method appeared in all six. he said. Police Chief W. D. Blake said the current wave of break-ins is the worst in Chapel Hill since the summer of 1957. A wave of break-ins last winter was also severe, but those were confined to stores and other businesses. » ORANGE METHODIST The Rev. David B. Lewis’s ser mon topic at the 11 a.m. serv ice at Orange Methodist Church Sunday will be "A Christian View of Marriage.” Sunday school be gins at 10. , .mm ■ sx sk-sas. jjHfL* THE FAIRLANE The restyled Ford Fairlane for 1964 presents a big-car appearance and boasts en gine performance that was proved in the Indianapolis 500. The 1964 models go on display Friday at Crowell • Little Motor Company in Chapel Hill. ROTC Applications Are Now Available Captain Rex Warner. USN, Professor of Naval Science at the University, has announced that applications are now avail able for the Navy’s 18th annual NROTC qualification Test. The examination will he given throughout the nation on Decem ber 14. All eligible male high school seniors and graduates may apply. On the basis of this test, per sonal interviews, physical ex aminations, and other factors, over 2000 young men will he giv en college educations as mid shipmen in NROTC units ill 52 colleges and universities through out the country. Registrations for the test will close November 22. Information al bulletins and applications are available from Department of Naval Science at UNC or the nearest U. S. Navy Recruiting Station. A successful applicant re ceives financial aid for four years of college. This includes tuition, books, uniforms, miscel laneous expenses, and a SSO monthly retainer fee. After suc cessfully completing college de gree requirements and naval science training. NROTC mid shipmen become commissioned officers in the U. S. Navy or Marine Corps. During their training. Regular NROTC midshipmen enjoy three summer cruises with various naval units, including visits to foreign ports. These cruises help them learn more about the va riety of interesting and chal lenging opportunities available to them as naval officers. Male citizens of the United States who will be over' 17 but not yet 21 on June 30. 1964. and who are now higli school seniors or graduates, are eligible to ap ply for the December NROTC qualifying test. Those who at tain qualifying scores will be in terviewed and given physical examinations next February. CORRECTION Contrary to information pub lished in the September 18 Wel come Student edition of the Chap el Hill Weekly, the Chattel Hill Choral Club holds no auditions or tryouts. Anybody is welcome to join the Choral Club. The Club will go into rehearsal in Octo ber. information as to time and place of rehearsals will be an nounced. ,__*J Use the Weekly’s Classified advertisement section regularly. They get you good results. Page 5
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1963, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75