Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE DAILY TAK HEEL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1952 3" arm elegates Back From Gonf erence; ow I o Further World Enlightment "This conference has the dou ble purpose of extending enlight enment in our own land about world affairs and the human be ings who comprise other lands and of probing the ways to more effective influence in the world agencies, in- which our nation participates,- said Dr. Ordway Tead, openng the third- national con ference of Ihe U.S. National Commission- for UNESCO, held in New York City January 2N31. The conference, was attended ijr .Mel Stritlin&; i Wolf, Ken ?ehegaf; Ketwy Bowers and Dick Murphy. Murphy,-, former at torney general for the Carolina student feody and now a gradu ate student in history, was chair- an ",of the youth section of the conference and hejad of the Caro tins ' delegation. Walter Spearman, professor of Ihe School of Journalism, Rus sell 11--Grumman, .director of the Extension Division were' also delegates to the conference. 'During a busy five days the - delegates were addressed by such prominent' and well - informed speakers, as George D. Stoddard, chairman of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO, Jaime Torres Bodet,. director general of UNESCO; , Reinhold Niebuhr, vice-chairman, U.S. National Commissioner' for UNESCO; Frederick S. Duna, of Princeton University; and Elmer Davis. " "We are now in a period when the most desirable solution of the overriding -problem of time- that is, a working: out of our antagon ism with Russia without a shoot ing war and without appease ment that best hope that we have will entail a long period of tension, during which the Ameri can people will have to display a patience they have never had to acquire before. And for the working out of the even longer term problems of UNESCO we work in the dark, in the hope that the results may. be apparent to our grandchildren, or descend ants still more remote said Da vis. """ '' French Ploy Sttsde mi Teacher-Supervisor fllmd For Charlotte Area Miss Dora 2. Coates, formerly a member of , the staff of East Carolina College, has been em ployed on a short-time basis to supervise student teaching in the city schools of Charlotte and Gas tenia for the University. She is spending the winter quarter in the two cities super vising the full-time student teachers who are assigned to the two units. The announcement was made today by Dean Guy B. Phillips of the School of Education and Chancellor Robert B. House. Miss Coates is a graduate of Woman's College of the Univer sity and received her "master's degree 'at Teachers College, Columbia University. She has served as a teacher in the Reids vills city schools and as a member of ths staff of East Carolina Col leg during her career as a teacher, a supervisor of student teaching and professor of educa tion !;. . SjKa Is active in the work of the North Carolina Education Asso ciation the National Education Association and the Association for Childhood Education, having served as. president of this North Carolina unit of the latter organi zation. She is a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma society and the American Association of Uni versity Women. Dean Phillips expressed great satisfaction with the leadership which Miss Coates is giving to the beginning teachers in elementary education in which, he said, there is a serious shortage of teachers. The first two days of the con ference were devoted to aperies of panel discussions and the last three days were spent in work shop groups. Special meetings in cluded "Visual Arts and UNES CO,' "UNESCO and the Thea tre," 'The UN and Writing for the Future Generation." Panel presentations included "Ameri can Attitude on Foreign Affairs "The Mass Media and Communi ty Education' and "Bridge and Barrier: Cultures and Langu ages." 1 L. ' " , State College Has 47 Women Now Raleigh - Enrollment at State College for the present academic term now stands at " 3,150 stu dents W. , L. Mayer,, director of registration, announced -yesterday. - : " " ' The student body is composed of 47 women and 3,463 men.. I Among those enrolled are T30 veterans and 1?( new students who entered this semester. ' Thirty-seven foreign countries are' represented in the student body by 155 students. Breakdown of the enrollment by classes shows, that there are 975 freshmen, 707 sophomores, 642 juniors, 764 seniors, 295 grad uates and 31 seeking professional degrees. There are in addition 11 students auditing courses, 26 spe cial students, and 59 who are not classified. Registration by schools in cludes 694 in the School of Agri culture, 188 in the School of De sign, 414 in the School of Edu cation, 1,458 in the School of En gineering, 169 in the School of Forestry and 491 in the School of Textiles. Try-outs for the French play, "Le Verre d'eau" or "Les Effets et les Causes" by Eugene Scribe, a nineteenth century author, will be held this evening at 7:30 in 111 Murphy. , ' '. " - . The play will be under the di rection of W. D. Creech of the Romance Languages department and will be sponsored by the French Club. Rent Buy Brousa at the BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP Our Dr. Holmes? Daily Living In The t Twelfth Century EVENING ond WEDDING GOWNS And AH Types of Formats Beautifully Cleaned . : C H E E K:-;: -D li Y jC L E A N E R S- 720 9lh - Durham 8-1227 11 BG-nn Dili TOOTS--'-- 'B&Yt Take less . . . " s f rt. r-k n n m mm ifm u di nil 1 UNIVERSITY. porvpeo". Station : Ittuiklin & Columbia Sts, , t Fhb'ne4041 It Pays You to Pay Check y Your money is safe Mil you need it but ready when you want it; Open an account now! v THE' BAN1C".0F CH APLvHILL,t Chapel Hill ; v-:'--.:.v. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1952, edition 1
6
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