Page 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Freeman
Thursday. October 6, 16
m . I
White Asks Library
(Continued from Pare 1)
Minneapolis. Hubert H. Hum
phrey, in charge of veteran's
affairs from 1945-49. From
1946-49, he was also chairman
of the Minneapolis Civil Serv
ice Commission.
' Freeman built a successful
law practice in Minneapolis
during the early fifties as a
partner in the firm of Larson,
Loevinger, Lindquist, Free
man and Fraser. He managed
Senator Humphrey's success
ful campaign in 1948 for the
U. S. Senate, and was him
self a candidate in 1950 for
State Attorney General, and in
1952 for Governor.
He was elected Governor in
1954 and re-elected in 1956 and
1958.
This Week at the
Sharyn Lynn Shoppe
Cotton V-neck and mock turtle
pullover velours. Fall colors in
cluding green, navy, gold, light
blue, and pink. Both long and
short sleeves. Small - medium -
only $10.00
large.
122 E. Franklin Street
123 E. Main Street Durham
Tentative plans to estab
lish a South Campus library
in Chase Hall were announced
yesterday by Ben White, pres
ident of the class of 1969 and
former SP legislator.
Still in the planning stages,
the library will be located on
the first floor of Chase Hall
in the left and right wings
and will serve as a compre
hensive reference room.
"I've been working on this
project since last spring,"
White said, "And have dis
SS:::::::: 1 Amrtftgr
cussed the matter with Dean
Long, Bob Powell, president
of the Student Body, and the
governors of the South Cam
pus dormitories.
"My plans are not to com
pete with facilities provided
by the Wilson Library, but
rather to provide a conven
ient study room on South
Campus stocked with refer
ence books, modern civiliza
tion texts, and perhaps novels
used in freshman and sopho
more courses."
3rt'
tirrr
tUtam
HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS
(In Groups of 10 or more. Faculty included
if attending with students.)
"A National Theatre U. S. style! -0Mand Tribune
ANTA presents the National Repertory Theatre
l 1 '- 1 ' ' ' i ' '" .mi i
RESTAURANT
STEAKS CIIICKEn SEAFOOD
IMPORTED nd DOMESTIC BEVERAGES
SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1
RIB-EYE STEAK &
Served with Tossed So lad
(Choice of Dressing)
French Fries Rolls and Butter
$1.25 8
Hmg Wiltam
RESTAURANT
Iv
Vz MILES FROM CAMPUS
PITTSBORO ROAD $
Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Every Day
1'2 MILES I-ROM CAMPUS ON PITTSBORO ROAD
NOEL COWARD'S
TONIGHT AT8:30
Three plays of love and laughter
directed tor NRT by Jack Sydow,
G. Wood and Nina Foch. "Ways and
Means" is a sparkling tale of
professional house guests on the
Riviera. "Still Life" is the fragile love
story filmed as "Brief Encounter."
"Fumed Oak" tells a hilarious tale of a
henpecked husband who flies the coop.
PLAYING SCHEDULE:
EVENINGS AT 8:30
Mon., Oct. 17 - TONIGHT
Tues., Oct. 18 POET
Wed.. Oct. 19 TONIGHT
Thurs., Oct. 20 POET
Fri.,Oct.21 TONIGHT
Sat.. Oct. 22 POET
EUGENE O'NEILL'S
A TOUCH OF THE POET
The first national tour of a great
American play. In New York, the critics
wrote: "Once more, O'Neill gives .
stature to the theatre" Daily News.
"Drama on a big scale" Times.
"Here is a play to cherish, to see
again and again" Daily Mirror.
"Drama of enormous power, insight,
and sheer emotional impact" Post.
Student Prices (all perfs.) Orch. $2.50, 2.00; Men. $2.50; Bale. $2.00, 1.50, 1.00
nurl ,?nc,2se stamped, self-addressed envelope, make checks payable to "Theatre of
NS 2741? ?tor I- AyCKCk Au0 V North Carolina. Greensboro.
N.C. Z7412. For information phone: 272-5615 in Greensboro.,
8 performances only. Evenings at 8:30
A I a .
aycocK ttuaiionum, ureensboro, Oct. 17-22
J
NEED A GOOD BOOK
TO READ FOR
MODERN CIV.?
Come by the Bull's Head and see the fine collection in
paperbacks we have grouped together at the front of the
bookshop. Browse thru and compare and pick one that is
interesting to you. Then you will have your own copy that
you can check and underscore. Make a better grade In
that course.
1 V ifj j
k
HEAD
Univ. Library,
Ground Floor
, 9-9
Mon.-Frl.
9-1
Sat
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Available also.
if you wish -wide
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fl CnO CVPITrnrtiT -
R
elisions You
Mea
ningfal, Say Students
By CINDY BORDON
DTH Staff Writer
Fifth In a series
The end is in sight. This is
the last in the "God at Col
lege", series but it's just the
beginning for the new relig
ious concepts that have taken
root at UNC.
The previous stories in this
'series have reviewed (1) the
older, more inefficient meth
ods of religious instruction,
(2) the objectives of today's
religious leaders in regard tc
the college student, and (3)
what specifically is being of
fered to the UNC student by
the religious organizations on
campus.
This final story is concerned
with, the success of what has
taken place. Just how effec
tive are the new methods and
objectives of the campus
churches?
Students Say
The best authorities to ans
wer this question are, of
course, the students who have
been active in the programs
offered by the organizations.
Here is what some of them
had to say:
Ron Byers, a sophomore,
was enthusiastic about bis ex
perience with the Baptist
church. "I really thought
about religion for the first
time when I came to college "
said Byers. "Coming from 'a
small town, I was used to
being told what to believe
religion was almost forced on
through participation in the
activities of the church.
Susan Lewis, a Presbyterian
who is studying nursing, es
pecially enjoyed the Westmin
ster seminars because they
"do not provide pat answers,
but rather challenge and en-
God At College
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
The Womsn's Athletic Assoc
iation is holding an organiza
tional meeting of the Mod
ern Dance Club at 4 p.m.
in the Women's gym.
Toronto Exchange Interviews
are being held through Fri
day of this week from 1-5
p.m. in Roland Parker. Ap
plications may be picked up
at GM Information Desk
and must be turned in 24
hours before the interview.
Carolina Women's Council will
meet in the Grail Room at
5 p.m.
The UNC Young Republicans
Club will meet at 5 p.m. at
Chase Cafeteria in private
dining halls Delta and Ep
silon. Congressional candi
date James Gardner will
speak. Campaign plans will
be discussed. Public is in
vited. Campus Chzst interviews are
J now going on in 202 Y Build
ing through tomorrow from
3-5 p.m. Positions are open
on the secretariat, carnival,
drive, auction and publicity.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee of SL will meet in the
Grail Room at 5 p.m.
Hillel will hold Simbat Torch
services at 8 p.m. and 9
, p.m. Friday.
Hillel will hold a special Sab
bath service for Freshmen
at 7:30 p.m. The service will
be followed by a social hour
and folk dancing.
The Jewish - Christian Dialo
gue Study Seminar will be
gin next Thursday, Oct. 13
at 7:30 p.m. at Hillel instead
of tonight.
The Look You
Like
mmm
Anytime ...
The smart button-down
shirt that toes anywhere
with distinction . . . mas
culine but wonderfully
soft . . . Superbly tailored
with tapered body, box
pleat back and button
cuffs ... AH these an
thentte traditional fea
tures flavored by a taste
ful assortment of shapes
and weaves, Including
tattersaU checks ; and
herringbones . . . An a"
at prices that keep them
available to the cojlege.
budget . . . From 5.9a.
THE HUB
OF CHAPEL HILL
me. But here it's different.
Here the church is more lib
eral, and it gives the student
a chance to ask why he be
lieves what he does."
A third-year law student
earnestly commented that
some of the most significant
and stimulating discussions he
has found at the University
have been at the Presbyter
ian Student Center.
Deep Concern
A senior sociology major,
Joe Kaylor, said that his ex
perience with the activities of
the Methodist Wesley Founda
tion have confirmed his be
lief in humanity. "I am deep
ly concerned with communi
cation between people," he
said. 'This is why I am join
ing the Peace Corps for work
in South America when I
graduate. I have found that
seminars, movies, and par
ticularly the lectures of Banks
Godfrey that I attended
here at the Wesley Founda
tion have demonstrated a con
cern for like ideas, and for
this reason my faith in human
ity has been confirmed."
Susan Porter, a senior
nursing student, said that the
Baptist church activities have
been a source of fellowship
and of study in current issues
through a religious perspec
tive. "It has been a consoling
factor, and a place to turn to.
I have particularly enjoyed
helping others feel a part of
Christianity through fellow
ship. The church has been a
most important factor in my
life here at UNC, and it will -continue
to be so."
A Catholic girl said that
one of the strongest factors of
her college education has been
the experience of finding her
own way to Christian faith
large upon the knowledge
learned in the classroom."
Susan feels her religious ac
tivities at Carolina have very
definitely been a valuable ex
perience not only for her,
but for all students who par
ticipated, because "a varied
program which is meant to
meet all students' needs is of
fered. Besides that, it's a lot
of fun!"
These testimonials must
speak for themselves. It is
fairly evident that, given the
chance, religion of today has
something to offer that every
one of us needs. So why
don't we give it the chance?
9 1S "V.
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Special: The famous "Grill" Steak a
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:.x:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.x
Phone 942-2554
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