Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951 On Your Calendar THE DAILY TAB liZKL. I nterfaitk Seminar Planned; Dr Ser W Speai!: 7"iirskiy President Peggy Keith requests all members of Splash Club to be present for the first meeting to be. held tomorrow evening aj. 7 o'clock at the indoor pool. The University Party will hold a steering committee meeting oh Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Roland Parker Lounge No. 2 of Graham Memorial. During the session nominations will be made for all freshman and junior class officers, and for all vacating legislative seats. The group extends an in vitation to all interested students to attend. UP Publicity Chairman Ed Clery announced. s The cabinet 1 the YWCA will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when a "surprise' guest will address the group. ..; " The Student . Party will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Roland Lounge -No. 2. Nomina tions for seats in the Student Leg islature will be made at this time, ced. There will be a meeting of the Naval KOTC octet tomorrow night in the Rendezvous Room of Gra ham Memorial at 7 o'clock. All interested Midshipmen may try out at this time. Dr. Joseph SUtler, professor of Systematic Theology in the Chica go Lutheran Theological Semi nary, will appear on eampus Thursday, October 25, under the sponsorship of the Interfaith Council, An afternoon seminar is plan ned for 3:30 o'clock in the cabi net room of the YMCA building, when all students are invited to hear Dr. Sittler. "The Possibilities and Far Re aching Implications of an In terfaith Program on a College Campus," will be the topic of Dr. Sittler's address on Thursday eve- ! ning, at a dinner to be given in his honor at the Methodist Church. Present for the dinner meeting will be members of the Interfaith Council, five representatives from each of the student and church organizations represented on the The purpose of the dinner meet ing is to orientate the campus n the program of the Interfaith Council by first presenting its plans to the above group. Aside from his regular duties at the Seminary, Dr. Sittler is Dean of Students. He is a mem ber of the Study Committee of the World Council of Churches, and attended the Council's con ference in Europe this summer. . Dental Faculty Attend Meeting Dean John C. Brauer of the University School of Dentistry and five members of the faculty attended a meeting of the Ameri can Dental Association in Wash ington, D. C, this week. Faculty members who attended: 540 s? We have a wonderful selec-r tion both imported and do mestic. Come in and browse. Mi And .for the perfect gift: FLOWERS: WeH, we thinkwe have the best UNIVERSITY FLORIST pl Robbins Btdg. -at Council, and one faculty member VR. J. Shankle, Dr. Walter A. Hall and student from each depart-I Jr., Dr. Claude R. Baker, and Dr. ment in the University. tW. W. Demeritt. Films Shown At Business Eraternity Meet J. E. Dykstravof the University School of Business Administra tion, was guest speaker at the professional meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business administration fraternity; this week. Mr. Dykstra showed films taken by Frank Gilbraith on time and motion study, and conducted ac companying discussion. The films were taken during the era from 1910 through the first World War, when time and mo tion studv was first being investi gated. Mr. Gilbraith, who is called the "Father of Motion Study," m known to many as the inspira tion for the book, "Cheaper by the Dozen." Following the professional meeting a short business meeting was held. Announcement was made bv Professional Program Chairman. Bob Green, that Frank Jarman ot the VDNC radio sta tion in Durham will speak to the group on October 29. Book of Poems Published Here v "In Many Moods," a book of rooms written by Henrietta It Smcdes, former librarian of the University Rural Social Econom ic department, and her father, the late , John Esten Cooke Smedes, Jias been published in New York by Exposition Press, Inc. . , . , , . -, v. . Miss Smedes was employed here from 1020 to 1942. She is now retired and makes her home in Raleigh. Her father was gradu ated from Columbia University and the General Theological Sem inary and received an honorary degree of. doctor of divinity from l -mm , 7 see our exciting for evenings on and off v 4 " It -X;:;:;::';-.o m. 4'- If - Inveterate party-goers all, our enchanting new formal gowns. Their new shorter skirts pouff out in enormous . billows to give you the graceful bell-like sway of the premiere ballerina. Their bodices are strapless and daring, or covered-up and demure. Some even have jriatching jackets so you can play it. both ways. .. - - ' ' ;ES BEGIN AT '29.95 DURHAM'S BEST STORE SINCE 1885 A 39 7 TT.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1951, edition 1
7
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