HIGHEST HONOR OF TRI
Therapist
Miss Margaret Moore, faculty
member of the UNC School of
Medicine, has received the Emily
Gates Alumnae Achievement
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M(i-. -iff!?" i '
MARGARET MOORE
receives Emily Gates award
Lady Leaders Arrive
For Leadership Drill
Women leaders from throughout
North Carolina arrived Sunday on
campus for the opening of the
eighth annual Leadership Train
ing Workshop.
Registration was held Sunday
night from 7 to 9 p.m. in White
head Dormitory. The workshop of
ficially opened at 9 a.m. Monday
.and ends with a closing banquet
Thursday night.
The N. C. Council of Women's
Organizations is sponsoring the
gathering in cooperation with the
UNC Extension Division. Mrs. Au
brey Mauney, Kings Mountain, is
Council president, and Mrs. Co
rinne Justice Grimsley, Raleigh,
is vice president and workshop
chairman.
Citizenship j esponsibilities are
Let Pete Do It
Pete
The
Tailor
135Vi E. FRANKLIN ST.
Him
Flash Bulbs
Fine Service
FOISTER'S
Camera
Store
161 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Durham Star Playhouse
(at the Air-Conditioned Rialto Theatre)
Main Street, Durham, N. C.
Presents This Week
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
In
"The Reluctant Debutante"
A Delightful Comedy
Tues. - Sun. 8:30 Wed & Sat. 3:00
Student Discount lips Available- "
At GraHem Memorial Activities Office
SIGMA
Receives
Award from the Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority.
This annual award is the high
est honor bestowed to one of its
members by the Tri Sigma Sor
ority. This organization is a col
legiate social sorority and a
member of the National Pan
Hellenic Conference.
The award was made at the
25th national convention in St.
Louis last week.
Miss Moore, a native of
Greensboro, received her under
graduate education at Madison
College in Virginia where she
was a member of Alpha Upsilon
chapter of the sorority. She then
studied physical therapy at the
Walter Reed Army Hospital and
received a graduate degree in
this same field at the Medical
College of Virginia.
by four assistant directors of the
Institute of Government here.
Speaking on North Carolina's
civil and criminal courts on Wed
nesday and Thursday are Royal
Shannonhouse and Roy Hall.
Another Institute of Government
assistant director, Clyde Ball,
leads the sessions on parliamen
tary practices.
Other morning courses are ef
fective speaking, taught by Dr.
Lucia C. Morgan of the UNC De
partment of English; and organ
ization leadership, coordinated by
Mrs. Harold Walters and Mrs. An
drew Scott, Chapel Hill.
Resuming classes at 2 pjm., the
women chose from three courses:
Dr. Morgan's speech class; "To
ward Mental Health," by Dr.
Charles R. Starling, UNC psychia
trist; and "Nuclear Warfare
What Can You Do About It?", by
Mrs. Norton Pearl of Battle Creek.
Mich.
Mrs. Pearl is director of wom
en's activities for the U. S. Office
of Civilian Defense and Mobiliza
tion. All delegates attend a late after
noon class on "Current Issues in
World Affairs," taught by Dr. S.
Shepard Jones, who is Burton
Craige professor of political sci
ence at UNC. He teaches from
3:15 to 4:15 p.m., Monday through
Wednesday.
The N. C. Council of Women's
Organizations will hold its annual
meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Major night events scheduled
are open house at the home of
Chancellor and Mrs. William B.
Aycock on Wednesday; and the
banquet on Thursday, to be ad
dressed by Dr. Ellen Winston of
Raleigh, State Commissioner of
Public Welfare.
Award
Prior to coming to Chapel Hill
in 1952, she served as a cap
tain in the U. S. Army, taught
physical therapy at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin and the Uni
versity of Colorado and was edu
cational consultant for the Amer
ican Physical Therapy Associa
tion. Her first position with the Uni
versity was that of chief of the
Department of Physical Therapy
of N. C. Memorial Hospital,
which was opened in 1952. Two
years ago the School of Medicine
began a four year program
which led to a degree in physi
cal therapy. At that time, Miss
Moore was named director of
the curriculum in physical ther
apy and was made an assisuuit
professor in the School of Medi
cine. She has held offices in the
American Physical Therapy As
sociation, and is a member of
the N. C. State Examining Com
mittee for Physical Therapists.
She also served on the Scholar
ship Committee of the National
Foundation (for Infantile Paraly
sis). She is the author of num
erous articles that have been
published in scholarly scientific
journals.
Religion Head Is In Demand
Sky Pilot
The chairmanof UNC's
Department 'of Religion is per
haps the most sought-after cir
cuit preacher in the state.
Right now Dr. Bernard L.
Boyd is booked solid through
December for Sunday "extra
curricular" speaking engage
ments which will be made in
every corner of North Carolina
and in many other parts of the
United States.
Boyd has one date pending as
far ahead as September of I960.
A sermon he is to preach this
December in Elkin was set two
years ago. And openings for the
spring and summer of 1900 are
' .' " s
: . -v.:.-...;::. :.. -. -,
. Vt,. f.-KSy-"- :
DR. BERNARD L. BOYD
... has full schedule
Carryout Service
406 W.
PIZZA
BEER
THE UNC NEWS; WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 PAGE 3
Med Professor Leaving,
For Study
Dr. Kerr L. White of the Uni
versity of North Carolina has
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f
.7
DR. KERR L. WHITE
. . . leaving for London
Wiley Leaves
Kenan Professor of French W.
Leon Wiley is in Athens, Greece,
studying the ancient Greek thea
ter. Prof. Wiley is a member of the
department of Romance Lan
guages in the University. .
He is leaving Greece for Paris
in late July where he will continue
his research on the French" thea
ter. His book on French drama
will be completed in Chapel Hill,
been awarded a Commonwealth
Fund Advanced Fellowship for a
Busy Circuit-Ridiri
going fast.
. He has done this circuit type
preaching for a number of years,
filling in for vacationing min
isters, or for other special rea
sons. He is frequently a speak
er at church seminars and con
ferences. Boyd's July, August, and Sep
tember itinerary runs something
like this:
July 26 he is to give the 10
o'clock sermon at the Efland,
N. C, Presbyterian Church and
then hurry to the 11 o'clock
services at the nearby New Hope
Presbyterian Church. Later that
evening he will speak to the
Westminster Fellowship, student
Presbyterian group.
Then on August 2, Boyd will
be at the Presbyterian Church
in Camden, S. C.
The following two Sundays he
will deliver the sermon at. the
Eagle's Mare, Pa., Community
Church in that resort town.
August 23 he will be preach
ing at the Centenary Methodist
Church in Winston-Salem.
' The last Sunday in August,
Boyd will conduct a Sunday
school class at the University
Methodist Church in Chapel Hill.
September 4-6 Boyd is to be
the special lecturer for the an
nual series of Bible lectures at
AIR CONDITIONED
PIZZA
MAIN, CARRBORO
PHONE
5
In Britain
year's study and research in
Great Britain and Europe.
Dr. White is associate profes
sor of medicine and preventive
medicine at the UNC School -of
Medicine.
He will leave this month for
London where he will work with
Dr. J. N. Morris at the Social
Medicine Research Unit of the
Medical Research Council of
Great Britain. Also while there,
he will spend some time at the "
London School of Hgyiene and
Tropical Medicine and will visit
a number of other medical
schools in Great Britain.
Dr. White also will visit
France, Switzerland, the Nether
lands, Norway, Sweden and Den
mark. In these countries be will '
be visiting Departments of So
cial and Preventive Medicine
and Outpatient Clinics in vari-'
ous medical schools. Particular
attention will be paid to clinics
that treat ambulatory patients -with
chronic diseases.
Later in the year he plans to
spend two or three weeks in the '
Soviet Union . visiting several
medical centers and cardiovas--cular
(heart) research labora
tories. Dr. White will be accompanied
by his wife and two daughters.
the Quincey, Fla., Presbyterian
Church."
He will appear before the
Men's Bible Conference Septem-
ber 12-15 in Lubbock, Texas, be
fore beginning regular fall se
mester classes, although his
teaching will not curb his out
side preaching activities.
Book Worm's
Delight
Used Books including used
paper-backs, starting as low -as
3 for 25?, used texts, many at
special prices, and running on
up to really rare and expensive
books.
Dollar Books A table full of
new books priced at $1.00.
New Books Fiction, poetry,
non-fiction plenty of every-;
thing to browse through.
Children's Books Most of them
for every age and every purse!
Come treasure-hunting in North
Carolina's most famous
bookshop!
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Open 10 A.M. to 9 PM.
Delivery Service
71451
SPAGHETTI
SALADS