Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE Sffyiffiv, btfFMftoi'V: Closed Men living in Battle-Vance-Petti grew dormitory can stop worrying about losing their rooms to the extension service or the Public Health school for a while anyway. . , - Housing Director James . E. Vadswoxth yesterday said .the idea is "just scuttlebutt." (This means 4Yumor" Wadsworth is an old Navy man,). "No such directive has come to me from South Building. Of course, 11 toutn Jbunoing decides that this move is necessary, B-V-P or any other dorm may be used by one of these group's," he said. The dormitory picture as a whole is unusually good, Wads worth said, and he expressed th opinion that nearly all rooms may be reduced to two occupants soon. With the opening of Cobb dormi tory in September, almost all pressure will be relieved on the men's dorms, the housing direc tor added. Cobb's 213 rooms will accom modate 440 men. The giant H type building has 165 double rooms, 36 triples and 12 singles. It is located next to the Mono gram Club. Wadsworth reminded dormi--tory residents they have the op tion of reserving space for the summer and fall terms. A room does, not entitle the occupant to Philosophy Prof To Lead Meets Here Dr. George Forell, associate pro fessor of philosophy ' at Gustavys Adolphus College, will lead sev eral campus discussions here next Monday through Wednesday. The discussions will be spon sored by the University Inter faith Council and the Philosophy department. Dr. Forell will speak to several philosophy classes on "Kierke garde and Contemporary Exis tentialism." He also will meet with several religious groups on campus. Dr. Forell will make three public addresses, climaxing his visit here with a lecture in Gerrard Hall, April 22, entitled "In Your Education What is Truth?" Dr. Forell is now on a year's leave of absence from the college and is serving as the educational secretary of the division of stu dent service of the National Lu thern council. Born in Germany, he studied fit the University of Vienna and, did graduate work -at Princeton and Union Theological seminaries after coming to the United States shortly before World War II. Enter Meet The rifle and pistol teams of the NROTC are entered in ihe Secretary of ihe Navy trophy matches which are held annual ly among ihe 52 NROTC uni versities and colleges ihrough lhe : nation. These matches, considered io be the most difficult of all ihe annual matches fired by ihe lo cal leams, axe regulated by ihe National Rifle Association and must be completed by April 26. T-Sgt. Johr A Qyinn. USMC. team f coach,4 yesterday ' said he thought the teems will do well in fhe-I comnptiiionj j j j j f i ' : : : r 4 i Soon that space in the fall, he said. Room reservation deposits must be made with the University cash ier, Room 01 South Building, not later than May 1. If such deposit is not made, no room will be re served. , Driscoll (Continued from page 3) of corporate worship led by the conference chaplain. Rethinking faith will be the purpose of the series of morning platform ad dresses and study groups will fol low. The workshop, another feature of the assembly, will provide new techniques for enriching and vital izing local association programs from leaders who are experts in their field. Three early afternoon sessions for discussion of concerns of the YMCA movement will be held and at this time the YWCA will elect its regional council and the YMCA its conference planning committee. Besides the workshops and study series there will be tourna ments, hikes, swimming and dem onstrations of new ideas in crea tive music and games. Cost of the Blue Ridge Assem bly will be about $31.00, including registration, accident insurance, room and board. For further information con cerning the conference, interest ed students should write to either the National Student YWCA, Southern Region, 63 Auburn Ave nue, I I.E., Atlanta 3, Georgia, or the Southarn Area Student Coun cil of YMCA, 796 Standard Bldg., Atlanta 3, Georgia. To Drill , One of the featured half-time attractions .t the intra-squad football scrimmage in Kenan sta dium Saturday will be an exhibi tion by the champion NROTC crack drill team. Under the guidance of Midship man Walter Travis Porter, Eliza bethtown, the team consists; of about 25 precisionists.. Among the spectators will be about 4,000 North Carolina high school students who will be guests of the University. I COSTON 'OIvmDics'vs NEW HAVEN 'Tommaliaw.cs' I WILLIAM MEAL REYNOLDS COLISEUM H. C. $ CU f. O. 3W3 ' , RALEIGH, H. C ;. -'"V- "Fott Sport ErtK" (0 Enclosed i V. kVH of $.... j Enclosed J - o I I Prk. f'-X Ap'.r 18 12 00 ., Soturdoy April 19 $2 00 1 W n Vk " mM ua (ill amuM AS VAlik Ytmm MIlU IttfLUM lb Ml IMtUtAMCl AUA MyLa V- ' AlUUi ( mmm mm win hi imm i mmms'mm wmm Wl x j " ' ' ' ' ' ' . Special to The Daily Tar Heel NEW YORK, April 15 In a vital effort toward world peace the international exchange pro gram has been stepped up so not only more people, but more na tionalities of people, are being exchanged now .than ever before. Exchange of foreign students, if well planned, can help bring fast and specific results for some of the crucial problems faced by neotiles todav. Urgent needs around the world for improve ment of industry and agriculture, health and education lie behind the current strong interest in spe cial exchange programs for ad vanced personnel. - Kenneth Holland, President Of the Institute of International Ed ucation said: ,4The exchange pro grams are being increasingly fos-. tered as a means of providing personal experiences to combat world - wide communist propa ganda offensives and developing mutual understanding between the United States and foreign countries." . Major developments in the past year reported by the institute in- elude the expenditure of more money on exchange scholarships and travel grants for more than Hospital Group Will Organize At Meet Tomorrow The Women's Auxiliary for the new teaching hospital will be formally organized tomorrow morning at 10:30 when women interested in becoming charter members will meet at the Insti tute of Pharmacy here. Officers will be elected, a con stitution will be adopted, mem berships taken, and reports will be made by temporary committee chairmen. Mrs. Gordon Gray will preside. Approximately 150 women at tended the initial meeting when such an . organization was dis cussed. Chairmen of the various tem porary committees are: Mrs. Reece Berry hill, .nominating; Mrs. William Richardson, pub licity; Mrs. Syd Alexander, mem bership; Mrs. W. W. Pierson, vo lunteer services; and Mrs. Frank Hanf t, constitution and ' by-lawsJ (0)..-L.D,S Qi ..(LP I restate College; I , General AWio Only H .IUrv4 Scats i i I ; CKch CM fta' tjr4 1:30 r.M. .Ft 4 000 persons related to the pro- grams for newly-arrived foreign students, and the establishment of new scholarships for American students in eight countries. The 33rd annual report of the institute also contained a letter from Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru; Prime Minister of India. In the letter Prime Minister Nehru said, 'Much Of the fear in the world today is based on ignorance and lack of knowledge." Nehru also added, "contact be tween persons at a young and im pressionable age is one of the R OTC Cadets To Face Service Immediately Lt. Colonel Jesse J. Moorhead, , professor of air science and tac tics of the AP ROTC unit said yesterday that all non-veteran cadets scheduled to graduate and receive commissions on June 2 will be ordered to active military service within a period of not less than 60 days nor more than 120 days from date of graduation. Of the 99 seniors participating in the AF ROTC program, at least 64 are expected to graduate on June 2. ' Explaining that veterans are exempted from mandatory active duty, Colonel Moorhead said that 24 of the cadets in the graduating class of 64 are veterans. The vet erans, who must have served at least a year in one of the armed forces prior to their attendance at the University, may request active duty if they desire it. Orders assigning cadets who have applied for Flying Training, technical training, or language training are expected sometime in May. However, if assignment orders have not been received on such cadet applicant prior Smart Clothes At The Right Prices Synthetic crease resistant lines slacks, beautiful weave .... 8.95 Blue 'blazer Jackets, 100 virgin wool. Stevens flannel 24.99 Custom Originals cordovan and while buckskin leather soled and. fully leather lined wing tip shoes only w... 1C.S5- Custom Originals' new South American imported white buckskin shoes ......... .1 12.95 11 perfect colors in those imported Holland polo shirts made exclusively for us, introductory price 3.S5 Imported Moygashel Irish linen suits made by College f Hall fashions ..... - . 49.93 Most select assortment of spori and polo shirts anywhere in, the state prices from 3.25 It, TON' Clothing y czj2 s most valuable means of removing international misunderstanding and leading the formations of friendships that cut across the barriers of race and nationality." The institute received major u administrative grants last' ycrax from the Carnegie CorpOraH&n, ' the Ford, GefRokefelier;' the ; Commonwealth, the Grant; and Doris Duke foundations. One hun dred and nineteen colleges and universities in the U. S- are con tributing associates of the insti tute as are a number of business corporations. . , graduation on June 2, he will be given an interim duty assignment pending the receipt of orders sending the applicant to scheol. ' Local Prof Talft At Dental Meet In Birmingham; s Dr. William W. Demeritt, pro fessor and head of the department of pedodontics in the School of Dentistry, was guest lecturer be fore, members of the Alabama State Dental Society at its 83rd annual meeting in Birmingham this week. Dr. Demeritt, who is one Of the nation's authorities on dental problems of children, discussed various procedures which, he says, should be common practice to dentists in this country, such as preventive information to pa rents, topical application of so dium fluoride, and the most mo- j dern technical advances in this to phase of dentistry. Clipboard JL A ,. , If I -,W1U5,W cnt3 t:ntil C"bfcZ-c;-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 16, 1952, edition 1
7
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