PAGE 7.
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THE DAILY- TAR HEEL, THURSDAY. APRIL 17
ItiBinghamHoill
The Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity
in business administration said
yesterday it will hold the second
annual Business. Fair here April
28-30.
The 'theme of the fair this year
"will be "Advertising Media jn
1952."
Bill York, chairman ".of the fair,
eaid the fair this year has been
designed to be of interest not
only to business administration
students but o students and pro
fessors in other schools as well.
The fair also has extended open
invitations to businessmen in
Chapel ' Hill and neighboring
towns. ,
A prominent man in the field
of advertising, Bruce Barton of
New York City, has been secured
as guest of honor this year. Bar
ton, known throughout the coun
try as "Mr. Advertising' will
speak on "The History of Adver
tising." J. J. Hale of General Outdoor
Advertising co., will present facts
of interest on the outdoor adver
tising business. The field of news
paper advertising will be covered
in a speech by Chester Rose, ad
vertising manager of the Greens
boro Daily News.
The plans for the fair will para
llel those of last year to the extent
of displays and exhibits in Bing
ham hall. Because of the increased
interest shown by students and
the participating companies who
are supplying the exhibits, both
annexes of Bingham will be used,
York said.
Deferments
For Students
Up For Review
Special to Tux Daily Tab Heel
WASHINGTON, April 16
Officials at SeJectice Service
Headquarters announced that
local draft boards throughout
the nation soon will begin re
opening the cases of all youths
with educational deferments.
; The national headquarters
said regulations specifically re
quire the re-opening of cases at
the end of the academic year
for all youths granted educa
tional deferments to attend col
lege. Upwards of 230,000 young
men will be involved by the
move, most of them' 19-year-olds
or older.
Deferments for college stu
dents cannot be granted until
the men have received notice
of induction and the deferments
granted by the local board will -run
for one year only.
Will Toy
Be Married
in 1954?
A quick peck in "They Went
to College0 will give you
the odds.
1
THE INTIMATE
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: 20S:E. Franklin St.-
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PICTURED ARE NEV GRAIL members whe were tapped ze
cenily. They ere standing, left to right, Ted Frankel, Atlanta. Ga,;
Harvey Bradshaw, Greenville; Dan Perry, Kinston; Sieve Perrow,
Bedford, Va.; Donnie Evans,- Charlotte; Ed Gross, Hatrisburg.
Penn;. and Arch Fori. Oxford; Sealed left to right are Bob Ger
ham. Rocky Mount; Tom Medlin, Smithfield; Bill Lore. Smithfield,
and. Ken Barton, Elizabeth, XT. J.
Argentine Family
"Uos
Is I
Weekly
easts.
rnponan
et-
t Unit
G
Togeth
ers
by Grady Elmore ,
In Argentina the husband goes
to his office shaveless and his
wife stays in bed until noon, ac
cording to Mrs. Inez De Ezcurra.
Mrs. Ezcurra and her husband,
Enrique De Ezcurra, and Harry
L. King constituted the panel of
experts discussing 4 Argentina
and the World Today" at the
Monday evening supper-forum of
the YMCA World Relatedness
commission and Cosmopolitan
club in Lenoir hall.
Life in Argentina, its history,
the impressions of a foreigner in
Argentina, and the present Peron
government were discussed by the
Argentine-born Ezcurras and
King. King spent six months ain
that country on a study grant
from the United States Depart
ment of Education. .
The family is an extremely
important unit of society in Ar
gentina," Mrs. Ezcurra said. "A
typical family is very large, yet
compact, holding weekly get-together
feasts and conferences."
Describing the usual day, she
emphasized how different life in
her country is from j that in the
United States.
"Usually the husband goes to
work without shaving, taking time
off sometime during the morning
to go to a barber," she related.
"It sounds terrible, but the wife
remains in bed until the noon
meal," she added. . "Actually,
though, she-gets her work done
there, sewing and supervising the
maid's duties."
There are no supermarkets and
other modern conveniences for
shopping, Mrs. Ezcurra continued.
"While groceries can be ordered
and delivered just like here, the
maids of Argentine families per-
Students Participate In Supper-Forum;
Cite Argentina Dictator's Achievements
the
sonally do
said. 4iThe better looking your
maid is, the better your meat will
be."
Ezcurra, graduate student in
philosophy here on a fellowship
since last fall, depicted the Ar
gentina of today: The population
of about 15 million is totally
white, of foreign stock, he said.
Four million people are concen
trated around Buenos Aires, the
political and cultural capital of
the country, and a division, some
times distrust, exists between
these urbans and the provincial
people. "The peasant lives an en
tirely different life and thinks dif
ferently," Ezcurra pointed out.
"While Argentina is an ex
tremely European country in
tastes, fashions, and outlook," he
said', "American influence was
felt heavily during and after the
war." Today the United States
has great influence, but the Euro
pean hold remains," he stated.
King, Romance language grad
uate student majoring in Spanish
here, spoke of the Argentine as
pects which immediately impress
a foreigner in that counry, the
traffic, the food, and the urban
people. -
"Unlike American drivers, driv
ers there are very good at missing
you," he said, "even though there
is also heavy traffic."
The food is excellent and very
cheap, King said. "For from 30 :
f t4 irAii rfvi t4- 4 o mrrf"w !- " !
"Argentines are extremely stim
ulating people, intellectually
speaking," he stated. "The idea of
natives in colorful costumes def-
shopping,"- sheUnitely doesn't: apply." Buenos
Aires is a modern, cosmopolitan
city with art exhibits, many book
stores, plays, and ballets, accord
ing to King.
"The people of Argentina seem
relatively unaffected by their
strong government," King relat
ed. "Although an atmosphere of
oppressive and not free, surrounds
them, the people do not look op
pressed." There is no -ill-will toward
Americans, he continued; in fact
the officials go to great length
to assist outsiders doing research
in Argentina, with the- exception
of government realm of study.
Speaking of the popularity of
Peron, King said, "You seem to
run into no one who favors him.
Planetarium's
Easter Show
Ends
onoay
Morehead Planetarium's pro
duction of "Easter, the Awaken
ing" will be given for the last
time next Monday, Anthony Jen
zano, director, said yesterday. .
The Easter story, which has
been seen by 15,000 visitors, will
be replaced by a new presentation,
"Rainbows and Halos," Jenzano
added. t ; . .
In conjunction with High School
Day -Saturday, the Easter pro
gram will be performed at ,10and
11 aan., and 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m
'Rainbows and Halos" deals
chiefly " with the various -: light
phenomena which occur-luminous
! meteors, aurora polaris (northern
and southern lights) and rings
around both the sun and moon,
the director said. These and other
"heavenly happenings will be
shown and explained in detail."
EVENING and WEDDING GOWNS.
And All Types of 'Formals; '
Beautifully Cleaned
CH'EEEC DRY CLEAN ERS
720'-9thLSt r:-. Durham ; 8-1227
EW SPRING SUITS
ARRIVING DAILY r
e have a very large selection of
all shades of
Spring Weight Flannel
and '
Botany Gabardine
'L&TS GO TO JACKS
JACK
"Serying the college man since 1924"
WE DONE RESARVED J IT'LL BE REAPV
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