PACI THE DAILY TAR-HEEL !,.-yS t . ' - - ' .ill - r. i a a ; i-L ; i. - i jviinisier. WH! SpeafcTp BSU Sunday - Reverend Frank I Reynolds of Yale University will-speak at the. Sunday Baptist Student Unioir services at 7:45 p.m. at the First' Baptist Church.- . - ' . He will be assisted by Reverend K. G. Phillip of Travancore, India. Reverends Reynolds and Phillip will visit the campus. as represent atives of the Student Vofunteer Movement, which was initiated at the International Quadrennial. Con ference held at Athens, Ohio, last December. , ; The supper-forum will start with dinner at 5:45 p.rri. Following the supper-forum, a movie entitled "Gods of the Campus" VwilJ be shown. , . V r Students were invited to attend. Drama Critic To Speak To Playmakers March 26 Eric Bentley, noted drama..-cnt ic and author, will give a . pubik address here March 26 at 8 p.m in ths Playmakers Theatre under sponsorship of the Carolina Plaj makers, JNC theatre group." His "talk wflF, concern . - Theatr Today." Bentley is currently dra matic criiic of "New Republic and Brander - Matthews professoi of dramatic : literature at Colum bia University. . .,r . . Bom .in England in 11916, he graduated frorii : Oxford t and re ceived his;' doctorate, at . rVale. ;JH has teen-guest. -stage director a The bbey Theatre, Pytyin thV Zurich Schauspielhaus, anil other European theatfes. ;4 '- z ; . "While on.a . Git' ;ehinv Fellow ship abroad recently,, Bjenjtley col. lected material on the activity, o modern European theatre, for hi book, "In Search of Theatre." Oth er books by him include -Bernard Shaw" "A Century : :of Ifexo ArWory ship,", "The tTxi3tTyi. Modern Theatre and ThePlay wright as Thinker." v ' ;. Women's Dean AHeridrnc Annua! Convention 'U? Miss Isabelle MacLedf Acting Dean of Women at; the diversify, is V attending f the i annual kionven tion of the iional . Assbitioh of ."Deans of Women in Cincinnati; which began ,yiester?.ay anti w1jl members; and non last through iloriday, .? Cvv.fsaid' the announce Now Marklc Scholar - Dr. 1 Judson John Van Wyk, (shown above) assistant profes sor of Pediatrics at the School, of Medicine, has just been ap pointed a Scholar in Medical , Science by the Markle Founda tion. He will work on problems - related to the growth and devel opment of children,' especially the .endocrine factors. " Spring Dance Here Safin day : .UNC ' Young; Democrats , will ' pons or their Spring Barbecue Supper arid Dance Saturday night tt6:30. at the .Chapel : Hill Coun ry Club, acording to an announce ment from YDC:- President . Dub Trraham? '. v ' Tickets' for .the; informal affair jriJl- be sold today and tomorrow ' n -Lenoir "Half and Y-Court, ac cording " to Jim Ramsey, social chairman. Tickets may also be pur chased from YDC Executive .Com mittee members, Ramsey said. The Srice for the -evelit is $150rwftichr ' Deludes', -Votfi i dinner and -dance. v, Charlie. 'Dean, .ice-president: arid, 'eh'airjriairo'f l the ":Speak?Cojfli. mittee; said Ralph Scott," congress- lohat ; candidate ;frOm "this district ind. - pther ;pollUciah$ f ecihg rprl--mary contests' will be present Dean emphasized, however, that Any speechmakLnfg wp-l,-, be;; inci dental; the main purpose bf this dinner is soc'iai.": ' ' ' Planned .as the last big .'blast' before Spring holidays, the dinner ahd dance is open to all students, members alike, announcement. Carolina Memories Of By-Gone Years ' By CHARL2S PUNN The winter-spring edition of the Carolina Quarterly came , out last week in silent tribute to a 112 year old ancestor.' , The ancestor was the. University Magazine, which was first deliver ed on a cold morning in March, 1844, to some 200 students then at? the University. Many years have passed since that beginning, and the literary magazine has had many ups and downs. Jt has stood in'the face of criticism and ill luck, and it has also fallen, only to lie dormant for a few years and then rise again The first issue Was a project "of the senior class, but was under the control of the Philanthropic and the Dialectic literary societies The magazine camevout. regularly through July," skipped August, came out twice its regular size in September, but folded after 1 its Christmas edition. It dozed until February, 183Z, when the second series was start ed. It grew -and became a. definite part, of the campus. Though at times faced. with money problems, this series lasted until 1861, when it became, a : victim of tbe .Civil War.' " ; . At that time there was a, belief that there would be no'second res urrection. But in March, 1878, a new magazine -titled Ine. iSiOrtn Carolina University.. Magazine" made its entry It too became his: lory two years later. r, In 1882 the University .Monthly Noted Anthropoligist To Visit Here In April , Dr. Raphael Patai, world-recog-ii2ed; anthropologist and authority n Middle Eastern and Israeli cul " u re, will visit UNC in early April, Dr.';' Gordon "jW;:. Blackwell an- , made its appearance, ine name was- the subject of much criticism and in 1884 it was changed to the North Carolina University Maga zine. . -; ". ' . V It has since been published with out- interruption, although it -has chanspfT names several times. In 1920 it became the. Carolina Maga zihe; during the second Warld War Tt was"shortened to Carolina Mag; and in 1943 it became the Carolina Quarterly. .t , - Today the Carolina Quarterly is not only one of the oldest college tihlieations in the nation, but al so.. one of the outstanding. In a rec ent issue of "Writer's Digest" it was' listed as onef of the outstand ing "Little Magazines" in the coun try in an article by James B. Hall . Williairi H." Scarborough is edi tor-in-chief of the Carolina ; Quar terly this year. Most of the staff are students, but it has an advisory board which includes faculty mem bers Hugh Holman, Lambert Davis, Waiter Spearman, Jessie Rehder, and John'Ehle. 'J0jSantEmq - Proves Fond Of fu , Appl Civil Service Jications Now Available The Fifth U. S. Civil Service Region Tias announced examina tions for accounting clerk and su pervisory accounting clerk,- pay? ing $3415 to $4080; mathematician, paying $5440 to $10,320, : and : in formation specialist, paying $5440 to $6390. ' " ' Applicants for the accounting positions will.be required to take a written test in addition to meet ing certain experience require ments.1 No Written test is required for mathematician and ; ihforma- ibuhced ecently.; i r v ; : j tion specialist. Applicants J -for ;- Thef Institute: for; " Research - in these, positions will be graded on ''Social. .Sciencwhcr' ."Dr.-Black-- the basis of their experience, edu . well heads,, will : sponsor a public - cation and training in the ap'oron- lecture- Apri(2 by Dr. Patai on riate field. ' . , "Cultural and Spiritual Values' of the Modern Middle East." Applications should , be mailed to 'the Hfth U. S. Civil. Service Dr.; Patai -is .currently visiting Region, 5 Forsyth' Street, N.'W., profess6r of anthropology at ; Co- Atlanta, . Ga. Applications, for in- Iumbia University, on leave from formation specialist and account his teaching post at Dropsie Col- , ing clerk must be received' or lege. He is known for hi5 writuigs' postmarked not, later than April Uie most recent being the bopkj 9," 1956. Applications 'for mathe "Israel Between East., and. West:: matician will be accepted until A Study in, lIumanRelations.",- " further notice. ; ' : " ' t f, it t ! 9 ft h 4 iSi: I $ i r?t. Weather-sealing thc new wrap-around windshields calls for a rubber that can resist the toughest elements. That's Butyl rubber, ma'de from oil by Esso Research! This remarkable rubber outperforms natural and other types of rubber in more than 100 parts of todays new cars. It's dramatic proof that ESSO RESEARCH works wonders tcith oil. By CHARLES - DUNN 'Theilasting testimony' of : a prof eosofs: : ..teaching is liis stu dents." - " " . If this is :the case, the teach ing career of ; Samuel . Thomas Emory, 'chairman of the Geog raphy and Geology Department is a success. His students in geography always learn some thing; some even learn more about geography unconsciously than 'they' ever dreamed they could consciously. "It's the way he teaches," one of his students has said, "Even when you don't like geography, you learn it, because he mingles it in with a story, and you learn it without being aware of it." He has been rated high on "student- opinion forms," oh which the students grade their professors, . by most iwho have taken his courses, especially his "Geographical Influences on American 4 History" and his "Political Geography." GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR The general opinion of Dr. Emory was voiced by a student on one of these student opinion , forms when he said "Dr. Emory is a true gentleman and scholar. He teaches much pore than poli tical geography; t, he teaches de cency, faith, honor, and many -other things, which will -when 'r combined ' with studies, draw a student nearer to being a man. It is - an honor to have had his course, and even more of one to have met a man such as Dr. Emory." ' ' ' ' TEACHING OBJECT v The object of Vr. Emory's teaching is "to get people to take geography into account in studying history or international relations'i . A broader - interest . 'is. to ; get people interested in history" hd to get theraktO understand that people in -other parts of the world, are trylrig to, do the best they can and"-get along as best they can. If 5 'bUknow enough about another naiton 'you will have a good deal of sympathy for it." ' '; Dr. Emory was born on a farm near Chase City, Virginia, where his father rah , a wagon factory, in 1896. HeVattended Randolph Macon College, majoring in Eng lish and Latin. He completed fivp vears of college worxrin four, and needed only to write a thesis to receive his master's de gree. . . ' ; ' - - ' He 'started teaching in the high school from which he had graduated in Chase City. . With a chuckle, he recalls the day. "the students suddenly took off and rioted. They even, wanted to hang the principal." Dr. Emory stepped in and stopped , it with little trouble because he "knew most of the boys." After a short hitch in the army, he went to Columbia Uni versity and received, his master's degree in education. lie taught at Farmville Normal School in Virginia, was principal at Golds boro High School, and was su- , perintendent of the Tarboro city schools. y While in this last position he taught summer school classes, in geography at the Woman's Col lege in Greensboro. He liked it, and decided college geography teaching was the job for. him. After working for a book com pany for several years, Dr. Emory went to the University of Chicago to work on his doctor's degree. But before he had fin ished, he was called to UNC to . serve ! as its only geography pro fessor. This was in 1933. In 1937 38 he went on leave , of absence and received his Ph. D. from the. University of Chicago. DEPT. HEAD He" became head of the De partment of Geography and Ge ology here in 1951. During 1954 55, Dr. Emory taught' on the faculty of the Swedish and Fin nish Universities in Helsinki, Finland, under the auspices of the Fulbright program. . - Dr. Emory ' was 1 married in 1922 to the' late MaryTidrtch of Goldshoro. He has two children: Mrs. W. H. Rogers, of Miami, . and Sam Jr., who is studying political geography at UNC. ' Dr. Emory says he has no plans fof the future, except that someday he would like to write two books; one for pachjof his favorite courses. ,"I just like to be with nice jieople and I am," he says. "I like to work with young people, to like them and have them like me. I think that is what matters. x 4 "X DR. SAMUEL T. EMORY Carolina Folk Festival W Be Held Here April 6 And? in iojk music. From jr: lad singer.s, she throuSh the year i' toire of traditional tional music. The J whicii she comes k folkloriiiti as the riif By JIM NICHOLS The "Honorable" Pleaz Mobley, a lawj'er from Manchester, Ky. who- is more Widely, known as a traditional mountain folk arid bal lad singer, will be. the featured en tertainer at the . 9th annual Car olina Folk Festival to be held here traditional ballad v". I on April 6. and ,7. . v. ? I in America. It ms -He will be one of some 400 sing-' Mrs. Jane Gentry v i ers and 'dancers appearing "to re-' ballads for Cecil Sr capture the cultural values in our English Folkiorin " traditional American music and ' Mrs. English won i---' dancing" , at Memorial Hall at 8 N. C. State Fair in r p.m. each ' evening. The . partici- best ballad singer. $r'i pants come from many states and to the director of the ! N. C. counties.- (com Lamar Lunifori - Mobley was brought up in the Turkey Creek song r, Kentucky mountains to the music man. or ;tne. f ojk Ctilture.' He' played the f Besides the fesiiv; guitar and learned the many folk softgs and ballads, which he has continued $o sign. arid, play up to now. . He 7 has - recorded many of the traditional American sones for the Library of Cfongreus collection. H 4 has appeared ' in the past at the annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival at Asheville ; ! . Mrs.' :Freda English of I tile Llitir- I iunsiora directs each ; festivals at Asheville i Carolina Cnllp''.- v.. Hadley, Lunsford's g:::: is carrying on the ia:.: balladry and Is appear; 1 festival with her oan :.: fiom Wilson. Shp itv:' mountain dance step d.r. the Bin? Ridge Jfe: Lunsford at his hz: : Turkev Creek in Err, el Rtver section of Madison County is another ;artist who Is widely- ty. She has appeared a' known .amorig lovers or; American Fair and E.C.C. Fcstiv- r-w ,'v:owv ::w . i? " f . . i - . .. . y :;; ..::::::::....-:: y-v. : : .: . .; 8 : cqmtMcg s - i- su - ji , $ 1 - - - . 'l.,'. 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