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Friday, February 3, 1967
Page 4
oromto Ex 967: A Canaduam 6GeHMms To Know Yomf
I
Ed Note: The Toronto Ex
change from Carolina return
ed to Chapel Hill Tuesday af
ternoon following six days at
the sprawling University of
Toronto.
By JOCK LAUTERER
DTH Staff Writer
TORONTO "I wouldn't be
surprised if Canada was an
nexed as the next 10 states of
America within 50 years. . ."
Is this some sort of anar
chist's talk?
Subversives at work at Can
ada's capital city of Ottowa?
No, this is just one of the
many ideas that was aired for
heated discussion at a blos
soming student cultural ex-
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FOR SALE: 8'x45 house trail
er. Air-conditioned, furnished,
washing machine, two bed
rooms, good condition. $1800.
Call 929-2317 after 5:30.
FOR SALE: TWO three-ton
air-conditioning units. Varsity
Men's Wear. .
FOR SALE: HONDA 160
SCRAMBLER, silver gray, .
only 1200 miles, in excellent
condition. Call Jack Bennett,
968-9304.
FOR SALE: 1964 VOLKSWAG
ON 1500S Sunroof Sedan. 66
hp., dual carbs. Excellent con
dition. Call 929-3686 after 5
p.m.
1961 ALFA-ROMEO, Spyder,
1300 cc. A bright red roadster
in excellent condition. $675.
Call Ken Rabin, 203 Bingham
Hall, days 933-1249, leave mes
sage. :"
1962 VESPA G. S. Italian mo
tor scQOtejw17J5 cc, pver ,80 i
mpg. "CrtfiSetf 55-60 mph. - 4 -gears.
Excellent condition.
Rides well, looks good. Pete
Range, 942-2379.
1954 OLDSMOBILE. Good
heater, snowtires, over - all
good condition. A steal at $150.
Must sell, leaving country.
Pete Range, 942-2379.
change program between the
University of Toronto, Canada
and the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Believing that familiarity
between the two giant neigh
boss would breed friendship
rather than contempt, UNC
President William Friday and
U of T President Claude Bis
sel have sponsored the ex
change program which com
pleted its eighth year this past
week. The exchange was be
gun in 1959 after a suggestion
from UNC student government
leaders.
Now each Fall, 30 Toron
tonians travel to Chapel Hill
to taste Carolina life and the
Tarheels return the visit dur
ing the late January semester
brCcik '
Last week 30 UNC students
soent a galloping six days in
the exchange program at the
snow - blanketed University
of Toronto.
The 30 students chosen for
this exchange were handpick
ed after grueling interviews
testing general knowledge,
background and especial
ly knowledge of Canada. The
interviewing committee of 13
was made up of last year's
exchange members.
The group represented ta
lents and interests from an
throoobgv to zoology. "We've
tried to get a representative
cross section from UNC." ex
plained co - chairman Sharon
Rose. "I realize that in the
domSd The Seminar, 'Woman Today' Was Lively ... in the South and to see what's
hv ramniN nolitieal fisures. ...... mr .Wlth us as well. By
c . , , . "... urn rnotos Dy jock juauterer
A ilia V CQ1 W CT V Aslt
FOR SALE: Chest of Draw
ers with mirror; Desk with
convertible typewriter (stor
age) shelf; Chair. Call Judy,
929-1945 from 4-6 p.m.
MALE HELP WANTED: Full
and part - time salesmen to
work during going-out-of-busi-ness
sale. Previous experience
preferred: Varsity Men's
Wear.
FEMALE HELP WANTED:
Full or part-time cashier. Pre
vious experience required.
Apply Varsity Men's Wear.
FEMALE HELP WANTED:
Competent, adaptable woman
with incentive, independent,
business ability for full - time
typing, mimeographing, recep
tionist fob in Chapel Hill. Must
have good references. Phone
942-4157.
WILLING TO PAY exorbitant
amount for two tickets togeth
er for the Maryland game.
Call 929-3303, 11:30-4:00.
LEARN TO FLY in the Tar
heel Flying Club in a new
Cessna 150 or a Cherokee for
less than 10c per mile. Phone
929-6179.
LOST Gray Schnauzer pup
py, 8 months old. Ears, tail
clipped. Wearing red collar
with ID tags. $25.00 reward
for return or information lead
ing to recovery. Call 933-2301
or 942-1924.
1 s9
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bigger community. We've seen
the many differences between
our two types of schools and
we're coming back with new
ideas and fresh incentive."
Co-Chairman John Hamil
ton, a senior from Charlotte,
summed up many member's
feeling. "I'll never be able to
see the word "Canada" in
print again and feel the same.
I'll feel mostly a warmth of
friendship."
Jonathan Gibson, a junior
from Chattanooga, Tenn., de
scribed the Toronto exchange
as the best single project that
the UNC Student Government
has undertaken in years. "This
has been an extremely broad
ening experience."
Elder Witt, a senior also
from Chattanooga, found the
value of the exchange in "The
friendships that were estab
lished; we must understand
the people before we can un
derstand the issues." She cited
the two seminars on the 'Ne
gro in the South and the
'French-Canadian problem' as
examples. "Now both groups
of students can better under
stand e a ch 'other's national
problems."
Kent Hedman, a junior
from Wilmington, saw the pur
pose of the exchange as "a
forum for the comparing of
ideas good and bad of how
we each handle our problems.
This was an opportunity for
us to see what we have good
the trip. "Before now I had
only vague feelings towards
Canada. Now I understand
their problems. You know,
we've got a lot in common; it
was good to meet Canadians
on the grounds of common
friendship."
What now for the Toronto
Exchange? Co-chairmen Shar
on Rose and John Hamilton
are planning evaluation ses
sions and a Toronto Exchange
Spring Sing in the Arb which
will be open to the campus.
E
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1 91" 'ft'
Ml If JI"Tt II" JK' H m JBL 'fff-""yT
group with wider interests.
Sharon listed the purposes
of the exchange as being to
"let students gain in knowl
edge and respect for and
about Canada by making
ATTENTION FOREIGN GAR OWNERS!
G O)
rim
""! f ':'13
nAIUTEHAIIGE INSPECTION !
Monday thru Friday
January 30th February 3rd
On Popular Foreign & Sports Cars!
We will inspect your car and advise you on any repairs
needed for your driving pleasure., !.r.;., v
HOLIDAY IMPORTS
SALES BMC SERVICE
Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Dial 489-2704
This Does Not Include N.C. Safety Inspection
Our Twofer Shelf Overfloweth!
Thanks to the Sophomore Class in the Chapel
Hill High School, who have just conducted a
book drive, our shelf of used newstand
paperbacks runneth oer. There's a bit of
everything, detective stories, science fiction,
lively novels, and cheaply bound non-fiction,
and the shelves are double-packed. Come
hunting while the hunting's good! The price?
2 for a quarter.
And Non-Fiction is Cheap -
Our fifty-eight and ninety-seven cent cases
are p acked with good history, biography and
other non-fiction books that would set you
back a couple of bucks in most old book
shops. What's more, the books have just
had their monthly price-trimming, so you'll
find a clump of books bought to sell at
97c hae now moved down to the 58c lot,
and their places on the 97c shelf are filled
with books bought to sell at $1.50.
Be Independent -Buy
Used Books
If you're sick of having other people pick
your reading, spend an independent half
hour in our Old Book Corner. You don't
need a fortune to read like a king a spirit
of adventure and a touch of brains will do
the trick in Chapel Hill's laziest browsery.
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
119 East Franklin Street Open Evenings Chapel Hill
t "' 1 I
L 1 B L.
'
strong personal attachments
through an informal program
where friendships form the
basis for learning."
To implement this idea of
"informal exchange" the two
student grouns Drogrammed
active schedules for each oth
er that would allow maximum
personal contact and inter
change. Seminars were held at Caro
lina on "The Negro and the
South," and "US-Canada Eco
nomic Relations."
In Toronto seminars were
on "The Changing Role of
Women in Today's Society,"
"The French Canadian Prob
lem." and "Politics and Mor
als Today."
Probably more valuable
than the seminars is the basic
set-up of the exchange. Mem
bers are paired off with a
Canadian, facilitating informal
mingling ;of ideas and the two1
cultures. 1 r
The contrast in cultures was
emphasized by the difference
in just the weather. Leaving
on the balmy mid-60's Caro
lina evening of January 25, the
Tar Heels rolled into a sub
freezing snow storm and the
biting cold of a windy Toron
to. Besides having seminars,
the exchange members en
joyed skating in front of a
modern new city hall, party
ing with the Canadians, seeing
their first ice hockey game
and spending an evening at a
snow-bound farm in the roll
ing country north of Toronto.
"I wore my father's red
long johns to keep warm," ad
mitted Alice Graham of Ra
leigh. At UNC on the weekend of
Nov. 20-24, the Canadians en
joyed the warmth of the south
and their first American foot
ball game, a hayride and even
a rollicking square-dance ses
sion with UNC's Bob Wilson
doing the calling.
UNC student exchange mem
bers hashed out their thoughts
of the program while the bus
wheeled south back to Chapel
Hill.
"The exchange was the most
meaningful experience of my
college career," stated Sharon
Rose. "We've seen how a uni
versity of 22,000 functions in a
INTERVIEWING ON
February 8, 1967
O Opportunities With
A Future
Dynamic Work With
Good People
O Excellent Training
For All Positions
O A Growing Corporation
RALSTON PURINA CO.
CHECKERBOARD SQUARE
See your
placement office
comparing methods of living,
we can sift out the good from
both ways of life."
One of the UNC exchange
members was from London,
England. Red - haired UNC
Rugby player Ian Collins con
ceded that he had learned
more about Americans in the
With Panel Members
Just As Spirited
six days of the program than
he had since he arrived at
UNC"
Comparing the semes
ter system of UNC to the
yearly system of the U of T,
Jean Winter, a pharmacy stu
dent from Staunton, Va., said,
"They have a more mature
system. Students are held re
sponsible for their own atten
dance and what they want to
learn."
Polk Rutherford, a senior
from Enka, said, "I learned
more about America by get
ting away from the physical
48 states, it helped me to lose
my American perspective. I
also learned just being Amer
ican doesn't mean that a proj
ect or idea is right."
Robert Cheek, a senior
from Durham, found the ex
change, "helpful in reducing
the image of Canada as all
cold north woods and replac
ing it with warm memories."
UNC's Maggie Palmer, a
senior from Crossnore, accept
ed an invitation and sang in a
Toronto coffee house with her
mountain dulcimer. Later, she
summed up her impression of
The blockbuster story
of a fighting marine
that comes
mortar-screaming
out of green
hells and jungles!
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STARRING
plJAn CliCDCTT tA-uiie Piodu- WILLUM COWMO Wnnefl&vGfNElC0Ol-0ec!edbyCHMb!lANNYHY
UlttU luiU I TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISiON FROM WARNER BROS.I
i
1
NOW
PLAYING
1
v'i
' y J
Ml PiUSOfl! Th3 Fabulous
AMERICA'S 0UTSTAIIDUIGTR10
DORTOM ARENA'-
M.C STATE FAIRGROUNDS
SUH.r FEB. 5th, 8:00 pji
PLUS OTHER OUTSTANDING ACTS
WLLE PRESENTS
TICKETS: $3.00-$3.50-$4.C0 ALL SEATS RESERVED
ON SALE AT: REYNOLDS COLISEUM BOX OFFICE: THIEM'S
RECORD SHOP; PENNY'S LAY-AWAY DEPT., CAMERON VIL
LAGE; PATTERSON'S RECORD SHOP; RECORD BAR IN DURHAM
& CHAPEL HILL
MAIL ORDERS TO:
Suprmf, Dorton Arena, P.O.
Bex SS65, Raleigh, N. C.
0 scors on 57'
osiiposer wonts fb Iinow fti
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compass
DEAR REB:
I'm a well-known composer, and I need a new car.
The trouble is, I'm just too Bizet to pick one out. And
what's more, many of the new cars I see are Offen
bach in the garage for repairs. But I do have a good
friend who is pleased with his new '67 Dodge Dart.
He was given an excellent deal and Berlioz any
money on it. My Bach is tothewall.Canyou help me?
LUDWIG
DEAR LUDWIG:
My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoy
ment of driving the sporty, all-new Dart for '67.'
You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'd
expect. And even though it's longer outside and
bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to
Handel.
-jjiniMiiniiiiiimnFirn' i"i 1 mniin '."Mumhiihim u., w
Here's the swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that's got three B's of
its own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Dart has been completely restyled
this year, inside and out. It's longer, roomier, more powerful. But still at
that snug compact price. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer's and
for vourself.
'E
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
II tr it out
mm t ' -
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K
X
fPWlB- M . Send
Your Love
1
Romance or whimsy . . . whatever you want in a Valentine card,
you'll find it in our selection
CUTE SOPHISTICATED SENTIMENTAL
IS
oriY 12 r.ionE days
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