WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1G, 1952
PAGK'SIX
yes
1
If ays 'To
End
na s Lonnic
'fill
f ' by Deenie Schoeppe
"The way to solve conflict and
tension is through methods of
love and reconciliation - rather
than .fpjSft -(i-i...-' . : ' . ;
"The lady who4ss dojng&er share
in solving the conflict has been
on the campus for the past three
- days. She is Miss Anne Queen,
college secretary of the Ameri
can !Friends Service Committee,
who lias been discussing service
projects with students and facul
ty members here.
In each project, students from
various. countries are taught co
operative living, Miss Queen ex
plained. They are able to under
stand each others problems, to
study, and work on a cooperative
basis, she said.. Central theme
in all undertakings of the com
mittee is "silent meditation which
allows each student to have communion-with
God in his own way,
the secretary pointed out.
The committee has organized
summer work camps in this coun
try, Mexico and Europe; and for
the first time in Haiti and Algeria.
These camps bring students into
firsthand contact with problems
in conflict areas and help them
to meet specific needs in' their
communities. A summer at one
of these campus will cost a stu
dent $135, and scholarship aid
is available. Further informa
tion may be -obtained at the
YMCA.
-Miss Queen is a native of Can
ton. Stv3 has her, off ice in Greensboro.
Three important appointmen ts
to the staff of the. new N. C.
teaching hospital, which is to
open this summer in conjunction
with the four-year medical school,
were announced - yesterday by
Chancellor Robert B, House and
Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, hospital
administrator. V
Miss Margaret . Moore, educa
tional consultant with the Amer
ican Physical Therapy Associa-
I tiorj, New York; has been appoint
ed chief physiotherapist for the
new hospital!.
Mrs." Mary Bell "Jones, assistant
to the director of nursing service
at Orange Memorial Hospital,
fypp&iht&d
SpiT
Orange, N.,J., will be night .nurs
ing supervisor in the nursing serv
ice department.
William West Taylor, Durham
who 'is to receive his doctorate
here soon, received a joint ap
pointment as chief pharmacist in
the hospital and an instructor on
the staff of the School of Phar
macy. Miss Moore attended public
schools in Richmond. Va.. re-
Master's degree in physical thera
py at the Medical College of Vir
gima. From January of 1949 to Au
gust of 1950 she was assistant
technical director of physical the
raph at the University of Colora
do medical center, Denver, Colo.,
when she became educational con
sultant with the American Physi
cal herapy Association.
L She holds- an active reserve
status as a cap tain, with the Worn-
ceived a B.S. degree at Madison I en's Medical Service Corps in the
College. Harrisonburg, Va., a cer- U..-S. Army.
tificate in physical therapy at
Walter Reed Army . hospital,
Washington, IX C.- and won her
Re
aoino L,oni"erence: us
et H ere, Says Ph i H ips
A. conference on reading devot-j as being basic to 4 successful
hi
. .-. ' i- . '. . .. .
' : ' -f . '
Cities. In Tour
Launching its seventh annual
tour this week, the full North
Carolina Symphony Orchestral
will visit 20 cities in North Caro
llnaSand Virginia by May 20 un
der Jthe direction of Dr. Benja
min ; Swalin. $
Giving three concerts in Wilmington-
the orchestra played its
adult concert in the seaside city
last night. Two children's con
certs were given.
The itinerary for the tour is as
follows: Laurinburg tomorrow,
children's and adult concerts be
ing presented; Charlotte Friday,
two concerts; Rock Mount April
21-22, two children's concerts, one
adult; Farmville, Va., April 22,
, adult concert; Wilson April 23,
two concerts; Goldsboro April 24,
two concerts; Southern Pines Ap
ril 25-26, two concerts;
Durham April 28, two concerts;
Chapel Hill May 1, two concerts;
Greensboro May. 2, 3, 5, three
children's concerts and two adult;
- High Point May 6, two children's
concerts; Reidsville May 8, two
" concerts; Leaksville-Spray May 9,
children's: concert; Burlington
Mav 12 and; 13, two children's
concerts and lone adult;
Salisbury May 14, two concerts;
Favetteville bkay 15, two concerts;
Hifkorv Jifay 16. two concerts;
Asheville May 19-20, three child
ren's concerts and one adult.
Soloists on the tour will be
Jerome Hines of the Metropolitan
Opera r Company, bass-baritone;
l.oren Wilriers. Duke University
0; iflp.nartment: Frederick
lilmarin, Eln College pianist
ed to problems of developmental
and remedial reading in both ele
mentary and high schools will be
held here in Peabpdy hall on May
2-3, Dean Guy B. Phillips of the
School of Education - announced
yesterday.
. "This conference is the result
of widespread interest and de
mand and is the first of annual
conferences on these subjects to
be sponsored by the School of
Education," Dean Phillips said.
A general session on Friday
night, May 2, will open the con
ference. Saturday's program will
consist of a short general session
followed by several sectional
meetings according to special in
terests, such as reading readiness,
film readers, materials, high
school reading, and others.
The conference will close with
an informal luncheon. Complete
program will be available soon.
The conference is being direct
ed by Carl Brown and J. T. Hunt,
faculty members, of the School of
Education. Reading specialists
from North Carolina colleges and
tpublic schools will participate.
The meetings are open to inter
ested teachers, administrators and
parents. There is no registration
ee.
Dean Phillips called special at
ention to offerings during the
Summer. Session in which courses
both elementary and high
achievement in all of the learn
ing areas," he said. "The School
of Education is committed to a
program for the improvement of
reading ability in North ' Caro
lina." This program involves three
types of emphasis. Dean Phillips
said specialized courses are of
fered on the campus to help
teachers, in both the pre-service
and the in-service phases of
their training, to teach reading
effectively. -
Further emphasis, he said, is
given by making available staff
personnel in reading for special
services to tne public scnoois o
the state.
A third emphasis will be "the
development of clinical facilities
on the University campus to aid
teachers in diagnosing reading
difficulties and in projecting a
corrective program for pupils who
need help in reading."
Mrs.' Jones, a ; native of. Ken
tucky, attended Randolph Macon
Woman's College in Lynchburg,
Va., and the University of -Michi
gan School of . Nursing, at Ann
Arbor, Mich. .
She joined the staff of Orange
Memorial hospital in Orange, N.
J., in 1935, was on the nursing
staff as a head nurse until June
1938, when she became assistant
to the director of nursing service
at Orange Memorial.
Mr. Taylor attended public
schools in Durham and in 1947
received a degree in pharmacy
from UNC here. He served in
the Navy from January 1944 to
August 1946.
From March 1948 until . Sep
tember 1948 he was chief pharm
acist at Strong Memorial hos
pital in Rochester, N. Y. Except
for brief intervals, from 1946 to
1949 he was employed as pharm
acy interne and pharmacist at
Duke hospital, Durham.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Largest
continent
5. Diplomacy
9. Contains
11. Flicker
.12. Apportion
13. Eat away
10. Hoards 28. Specked
11. In weaving:, 30. Put on.
as clothes
32. Robust
33. Fur-bearing
mammal
34: Circle f
of light
the woof
16. Help
18. Alcoholic
beverages
19 Choice
group
14. Turkish title 20. Old measure 35 Musical
15. Simpleton of length instrument
21. Body of
water
22. Cushion
24. Epoch
25. Incite
26. Observe
ALOjNtd gAlStRl
O A Dj VjO K Ei
sjgje Oi G 8e1d
15 O LIE Ds "V"
sTolSrjgoMTsTuII
AjD 3 A T E
REE PS1 jPlAJK g
eilIo tIhie7 Ijepn
IT AlujN TLn
i StJd oInar
ElSl jRTAlP
in
school reading will be featured.
"Reading ability is recognized
Applications Due
Applications for Ihe Marine
Platoon Leaders course and the
Officers Candidate course pro
grams must be submitted prior
lo May 1, Maj. F. C. Caldwell,
USMC, reminded students yes
terday. -
Major Caldwell said PLC
candidates accepted this year
will attend a six-weeks course
at the Marine Zlecruit depot,
Parris Island, 5. C. There will
be two sessions, June 12-25 and
July 26 -Sept. 8, he pointed out.
Candidates may choose between
Ihe two.
Students interested in becom
ing Marine second lieutenants
should contact Maj ar Caldwell ,
at the Naral armory or the Ma
rine sergeant, there, T-Sgt.r J.
' A Quinxu 1 1 ::' "
Jayne Winfield, 17-year-old Wash
ingtoh pianist, and Marguerite
Gillett of the orchestra's first vio
lin section.
By the timo ihe Symphony
winds.-upr its , tour, it will have
traveled ; approximately ; 4,000
miles, given 29 children's conceris
and 20 adult programs.
NROTC Unit
Now Has New
T-Sergeanf
T-Sgt. John A. Quinn, III
USMC, has reported for duty at
the NROTC unit here. He re
lieved M-Sgt. Buford E. Wheeler
who was assigned to the Marine
Corps school, Quantico, Va.
The new sergeant last had duty
aboard the USS Valley Forge
where he served for 26 months.
While aboard the Valley Forge,
Quinn saw duty in the Philip
pine islands and at Hong Kong.
He was in this area when the
Korean war started. While in the
Korean area Sgt. Quinn received
a. letter of recommendation arid
three battle stars.
The; new" NROTC staffer has
put in eight years with the Ma
rine corps. During this " time he
saW duty ; with the; Sixth Marine
division and action during World
War II with this unit on Okin
awa. Later he took: , part . in the
occupation of north China. 1
- They sergeants i duties at , UNC
will be in keepinjg with; his past
responsibilities 1 lis an. instructor
and a; specialist id infantry. Sgt.
Quinn ; will; .be in j charge f ,- the
pistol i and, ;rifle Jteam, fead the
jMjKUxv cirui team, ana assist aia
jor F C. Caldwell in infantry
drills and instruction.
Sgt. Quinn is a native of .Texas
and attended school at North Dal
las high school. He ;is marriedl
to the former Miss Rose Chenault,
Phpenik, Ariz. They reside at &6l
Dawes street.
17. Tiny
18. Inscribe
20. Descried
23. Dregs
27. Reclines
28- Funeral
song
29. Dip out,
as water
30. Childishness
of old age
31. Young hog
33. Chinese silk
36. Errfmet
37. Beast
of burden
40. Artist's
stand
42. Long-legged
bird
44. Solitary
45. Italian poet
46. Nobleman
47. Water craft
DOWN
1. A king
of Israel
2. Fish
3. Badly
4. Fuss
5. Sailor
6. Affirm '
7Give over
8. Woody
perennial
(Hindu) ,
37 River (It.)
38. Bristlelike
organ
39. Let it stand
( print. )
Saturday' Answer
41. Remnant
45. Talk
(colloq.)
I 2. 5 4- 5 to 7 S
9 ' to yy it
20 J. 1, 24 25 20
TT ?77 28 '
44 r- -
4eT- ; "
P i
LZ3 LZ3'
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1
LA
INI
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