September 18, iq66
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
Closing A Gap Of Ignorance
Make Friends With Her
Exchange
TT
Jliraw
Meig
'hb'ors Together
tvJ it Wers of Canada and
the unlted States lie side-by
side. Yet the gap of mutual
fToT Which seParate the
two cultures remains unbridg-
t. inTTan eff?rt to change this,
diversity of Toronto and
UNC began an exchange pro
gram several years ago, the
purpose of which is to foster
deeper understanding between
the People of each nation
. This year's exchange, which
is open to all students, will
take place at semester break
when 30 Tar. Heels board a
bus for the capital city of the
province of Ontario. They will
SDend fi
pus of the large, metropolitan
university, where they will
. attend seminars on current
Canadian affairs 'and partici-
r ned by members of the Toron
to end of the program. Pre-
io uiai, in November, a
' group of University of Toronto
students will pay a visit to
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But before they arrive in
Toronto the UNC students will
be well-versed in Canadian af-
iii
"Canada is going through a
really troubled period in its
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Jeans are completely oblivious
of this fact," according to
John Hamilton, co-chairman
of the Toronto Exchange.
i1 Hamilton, who worked last
summer as an intern in the
. Office of Canadian Affairs in
t Washington, said ' there is a
"great deal of mutual ignor-
i ance" which the people of the
. a ; i i j .
iwu iiciuuns nave aoouc eacn
other.
Tlv . A 1
a iic purpose oi ine exenange,
: he explained, is to dispel some
; ui un. ignorant;" ana to maKe
American students take notice
of the way of life of their
Canadian neighbors.
In order to do this, Hamil
ton and Sharon Rose, chair
men of the exchange, have
organized a program for in
terviewing and selecting ap
plicants on the basis of in
terest in Canadian affairs and
a desire to contribute to the
Canadians' knowledge of the
United States.
"The idea is reciprocal
knowledge," Hamilton said.
-"By concentrating on Cana
dian problems before the To
ronto students come down
here in November, we hope to
give our students an aware
ness of Canada.
"We also feel th Canadians
can learn something about
us as Americans, but more
specifically as Southerners.
Canadians have a stereotytd
image of the South from what
they hear about-Alabama and
Mississippi."
So far two seminars hav
been planned for the Canadian
visiters. One concerns Canadian-American
relations and
the other race relations in the
South. Guest speakers may in
clude former Governor Terry,
Sanford.
SOCIAL LIFE
During their visit, the Cana
dian students will also b e
shown the social side of an
American university. They will
attend the Duke-Carolina foot
ball game, various fraternity
parties and a hayride. A spec
ial football game. unor Cana
dian football rules, will be
played bv students from To
ronto and UNC.
Interviews for the exchange FINALLY IN TORONTO This group of UNC exchange stu
trip will be conducted October dents seems AeighteA to have arrived in Canada for the be-3-7.
Aoplications will be avail- ; . x ' v
able Sept. 26 at the informa- l" Mrr" 5 . . " , T
;tai . i 11c vu wt pictcucu uy a viait ui i;iiici mtj ui ir-
ronto students to the UNC campus two months before.
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COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
(UPI) Volumes are written
about teen-age marriages and
teen-age brides, but little at
tention is given to the teen-age
bridegroom.
Mrs. Patsy Yates, Texas
A & M University Extension
specialist, points out that a
West Coast, counselor advises
teen-age husbands "Now
that you have married the
girl, try to make friends with
her."
"It takes two to make a
marriage, and many young
couples discover that there is
more to marriage than they
had realized," Mrs. Yates
said.
i
t
7
t
IT'S COLD UP THERE Last year's Toronto Exchanff
ik group spent one of their five nights .at a Canadian farm
, iuc mhjw was puea up to tneir waists. The experience
of visiting our neighbor to the North and of exchanging ideas
with students from that country helps to foster a deeper un
derstanding between American and Canadian people.
PflElT TOE 1
'.mm DEEDED
fltlBLOM .
I SEE UflNAGEnS AT 1
Pine Room
-rfr Lenoir Hall
4 Monogram Dining Room
tion desk of Graham Memorial.
Sir
Shows Not To Miss
The following list of TV
shows is especially recom
mended for today and tomor-
Sundcty
FACE THE NATION, Chan
nel 11, 11:30 a.m. UN Am
bassador Arthur J. Goldberg
will be interviewed in New
York and may be asked about
U Thant's possibility of stay
ing on as UN Secretary-General.
PRO FOOTBALL, Channel 11,
1:15 p.m. The Baltimore
Colts, looking like top title
contenders, will meet the Min
nesota Vikings at Blooming
ton, Minn. Colts are expect
ed to take advantage of the
weak Viking defense.
CREATIVE PERSON, Chan
nel 4, 5 p.m. "Portrait of
the Artist' tells the struggles
of three foreign artists for
their' artistic' careers J "
VIETNAM ELECTIONS, Chan
nel4 11, 6 p.m. "The Viet
Nam Assembly" will report on
last week's elections of a
117 - man South Vietnamese
Constituent Assembly which
will draft the first Constitu
tion since the Diem regime.
TARZAN, Channel 11, 7 p.m.
."The Ultimate Weapon" is
the second show in t h i s
new adventure series. Tonight
a son arrives to find out about
the death of his poacher-father
v whom Tarzan accidentally
killed.
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES",
Channel 5, 9 p.m. This Os-
car winning Sunday Night
Movie stars Stewart Grang-.
er, Deborah Kerr and Rich
ard Carlson in an action ad
venture of .H. Jlider Haggard's
story about an 'African safari
seeking the legendary dianv
ond mines of King Solomon.
Monday
THE IRON HORSE, Channel
5, 7:30 p.m. Tonight's west
ern adventure featuring Dale
Robertson involves an 1100
head cattle drive to save a
man from bankruptcy.
STRUGGLE FOR PEACE,
Channel 4, 9 p.m. Former
President Eisenhower is in
terviewed in London and dis
cusses Vietnam, America's re
lations with the Soviet Union
and Red China, and the bal
ance of military power today.
HEL? WANTED: Part-time
male hosts and cashiers.
Weekend and evening work
r quired. Apply Rathskeller
offic?, 157 E. Franklin St.
VW '62, Runs, well,; look" s'O
fair. Also, Suzuki M 31 (55 cc.,v
step-through , frame) 1700 mi. , n
like new. Call Beardsley, 159
Phillips or 942-1590.
FOR SALE: 1958 VW Bus,
Good battery, new transmis-!
sion, new rear tires, good
brakes, - radio, engine in per
fect condition. Good deal,
must sell. 942-2945
FOR SALE: 1964 Triumph
TR-4, right hand drive, green,
wire wheels, michelins, 25,
000 mi., one careful owner,
immuculate, $1595 firm. Box .
1442, Danville, Va.
. Though electric eels are
blind, they avoid bumping into
objects by means of a built
in radar system.
nVoW' nil (pa ' ffoiipp
SPOIL THE TASTE OF COFFEE????
f FIVE LEVELS s,.
aA tCONSCIOUSNESs) HEARX
( THE I ExpANSN I the
V TRUTH J - "j XLACTV
about LP.-by-
Dir. Tiraiw LI, PliJ.
RECORDED LIVE AT THE CAST ALIA FOUNDATION -DR. LEARVS CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONSCIOUSNESS-EXPANDING
DRUGS.
SEND $3.00 PER RECORD CHECK OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY. WE PAY POSTAGE!
crKin MP COPIES OF DR. TIMOTHY LEARYS LP RECORDING ON LSD
ENCLOSED IS A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $.........
NAME
(PLEASE PRINT)
. . .
e a vera
gc graduate of (Cvefyn lAooJ
S
TIMES
FASTER
THAN illS BEGINNING SPEED WITH
EQUAL or BETTER COnPREHENSIOIl
HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE?
Eighteen years ago Evelyn Wood, a Utah school teacher, made a
startling discovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics.
While working toward a master's degree, she handed a term paper
to a professor and watched him read the 89 pages at 6,000 words
per minute with outstanding recall and comprehension. Deter
mined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the
next two years tracking down 50 people who could read faster
than 1,500 words per minute. She studied their techniques,
taught herself to read at these faster rates. Now, after years of
experience in , public schools and universities, she has made it
possible for you to benefit from this great discovery.
Is It aimply A Promotion Stunt:
Over the past eleven years more than 160,000 graduates have been
convinced that Reading Dynamics is a proven method. About
Reading Dynamics' impact on our nation's legislators. Time Maga
zine said "Washington has seen nothing like it since the days when
Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at
the same time."
Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per
minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,000
and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher.
f :::: Money - Back Guarantee " v
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each
student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We
will refund the entire tuition to any student who, after com
pleting minimum class and study requirements, does not at
least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our be
ginning and ending tests. .
SEE FOR YGtMSELF, ATTEND .........
A Free Demonstration At 4 or 8 pm.
RALEIGH
at the YMCA
Hillsboro St.
Mon., Sept. 12
Tues., Sept 13
CHAPEL HILL
at the
Carolina Inn
Mon., Sept. 19
Tues., Sept. 20
DURHAM
at the
. High School
on Duke St
Mon., Sept 26
Tues., Sept 27
AT THE DEMONSTRATION
You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amazing speed
from a book he has never seen before and then tell in detail what
he has read.
You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews
with Washington Congressmen who have taken the course.
O You will hear illustrated talks on the theory behind Reading Dy
namics and the growing importance of reading.
You will learn how we can help you to faster reading, improved
comprehension, greater recall
Sessions Will Meet Once a Week for 10 Weeks
Afternoon Classes 4 to 6:30 Night Classes 7:30 to 10
FALL COURSES
IN RALEIGH
IN CHAPEL HILL
IN DURHAM
End
TUES. Nov. 22
MON. Nov. 28
THURS. Dec. 8
Begin
TUES. Sept. 20
MON. Sept 26
THURS. Sept. 29
New enrollments strictly limited to 30 per class. Accepted in order of
application.
f4 I I ..HniiiA nmiRPlinP PHONE GREENSBORO 274-4273
Ln Wood READING DYtlAr.lIOS or chapel hill 942-7142
1412 Westover Terrace, Greensboro, N. C Mrs. Ruth Black
.. Clip and M&I1 In This Conpon
n
TO EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS, 1412 Westover Terrace, Greensboro, N. C:
Please send me 236 Testimonials of High School, College and Graduate Students, Business and Profes
sional People, Housewives and Others who have taken the Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS course
in North Carolina. Please send prices and Registration Blanks. (It is definitely understood that
no representative is to calD
TO- PIXIE RECORDS, INC.
1619 BROADWAY, ROOM 602
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019
MONO-LONG PLAYING
(33 13rpm)
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