Page Four
The Daily
Badminton Club
The Badminton Club will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow on the courts
in Woollen Gym. A round-robin
tourney will be held. It will be
the last opportunity for the club
to use the courts, a member said.
Publications Board
The Publications Board will
meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the
Grail Room.
Cosmopolitans
The Cosmopolitan Club will
meet at 4 p.m. today in the Ren
dezvous Room, Graham Memorial.
The program, led by Miss Ruth
Price of the Department of Ath
letics, will be on "American Folk
Dances."
SUAB Forum
: The Forum Committee of the
STTAR will meet tomorrow at
4:30 p.m. in the SUAB office.
WUNC Today. Tomorrow
events.
Tomorrow's schedule:
Today's schedule:
7 p.m. Sunday Show Time.
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Sunday. November 23. 1952
7:30 Chicago Roundtable.
8 University Hour.
8:30 Oliver Twist.
9 University Symphony Hour.
9:50 Local news and coming
7 p.m. Sketcnes in Melody.
7:30 Stories 'n Stuff. .
8 The People Act.
8:30 Voice of America, "One
Free Nation to Another."
8:45 Songs of France.
9 Music for the Connoisseur.
9:58 Local news and coming
events.
SUAB Calendar
The Calendar Committee will
meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the
SUAB office.
CPU
The Carolina Political Union
will meet at 8 p.m. today in the
Grail Room. The discussion topic
will be Saturday classes.
Joint Vespers
The Dorm and House Vespers
Committees of the Y will hold
Thanksgiving Vespers tomorrow
at 6:45 p.m. at the chapel of the
Episcopal Church.
Randolph County Carolina
An organizational meeting for
a Randolph County-Carolina Club
will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow
in Roland Parker Lounge 3 of
Graham Memorial. The meeting
will be short, organizers said.
Student-Faculty Hour
There will be a Student-Faculty
hour tomorrow from 4 p.m. to
5:30 in Graham Memorial honor
ing the English Department. Eng
lish majors particularly are in
vited, all other .students and fac
ulty are welcome:
.Y Cabinet
The YWCA Cabinet will meet
tomorrow at 4 p.m. Mrs. William
C. Friday, Mrs. Bernard Boyd and
Mrs. Dianne Joyner will lead a
panel discussion. Three members
of the cabinet also will be on the
panel, whose subject will be
"Christian Community Service."
Iran Courageous In View
Of U. S. Policy Mistakes'
(Continued from Page 1)
an opportunity to hold Iranian
good will, he declared.
The discusion brought forth a
picture of a great revolution now
taking place in the East, where
millions, lately freed from colonial
rule, are in active search of help
r
if
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Will Herberg
To Talk Here
On Dec. 1,2
By Tom Neal Jr.
Free lance journalist . . . au
thor . . . contributor to labor,
social research and theology
. . . this is Will Herberg.
He will speak on campus on
Dec. 1 and 2, the Monday and
Tuesday following Thanks
giving holidays, under the au
spices of the local Inter-Faith
council.
". . . Almost every one who
has heard Herberg speak agrees
that this ' energetic man is one
of the most interesting individ
uals he has heard," Jim Haney,
president of the Inter-Faith
group said yesterday.
Herberg has written widely
on social, political and religious
subjects. Among his publica
tions as "The Ethics of Power,"
in Labor Unions," "The Jewish
. Movement in the United
States," "The Political Theory
of American Socialism," "Theo
logical Issues of the Hour,"
"The Theology of Reinhold
Niebuhr," "Franz Rosenweig's
Judaism of Personal Existence."
His recent book, "Judaims
and Modern Man: An Interpre
tation of Jewish Religion," has
been hailed by Niebuhr as a
milestone in American religious
thought." Herberg is at' work on
a study of the relation of re
ligion to the social sciences.
A graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, Herberg is now a la
bor consultant and director of
research in a large AFL labor
union.
Herberg's key address during
his two day series of talks here
will be Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. His public lecture in
Gerrard Hall is entitled "Com
munism Democracy Re
ligion." In addition to the Gerrard
Hall lecture, Herberg will speak
in several classrooms, at a faculty-student
seminar and to the
Hillel Foundation.
Ken Myers, Hillel representa
tive to the Inter-Faith council
is in charge of Dr. Herberg's
program. Exact hours and topics
of each talk will be released
soon.
in solving their problems. The ex
perts debated rather cautiously
the great question of whether the
East could in the end embrace the
West, in view of the proximity
and power and persuavise propa
ganda of Russia.
Dr. Young said, "We must re-
' member that industrialization in
our own country was slow and
painful . . . We must see that it
cannot be developed in small na
tions overnight."
Dr. Hurewitz said, "One advan
tage to us is that the United
; States is actually giving help,
concrete help, under the Point
; Four program, whereas Russia is
i only talking, propagandizing."
Dr. Young demurred slightly,
' ' Respite tne value of the Point j
Fcur program, we must realize
, we cannot make a sound
foreign pel cy of dollars in fact,
economic iaciors may be less im
pel tant in the East than psy
chological and political factors.
A Hood of dollars, in some in
stances, may actually worsen con
ditions." C
1
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205 E. Franklin St.
Open Evenings
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By Tom Neal Jr.
Baptist ?
The local Baptist Church will
observe Thanksgiving with a
Harvest Home service this morn
ing at 11 o'clock and with a
Thanksgiving dinner for all the
congregation at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
The service this morning 'will in
clude special Thanksgiving music
by the choir, and a sermon on the
Thanksgiving theme, "Give God
the Glory" by the pastor, the Rev.
Samuel T. Habel.
Christian Science -
A special service on Thanks
giving day will be held at 11 a.m.
in New West Lecture Hall by lo
cal Christian Scientists. Topic of
the lesson-sermon is "Thanksgiv
ing." As a part of the regular serv
ice, laymen of the church will of
fer brief testimonial remarks ap
prbpriate at the Thanksgiving sea
son.
Congregational Christian
The United Student Fellowship
will continue its discussion "What
We Can Believe About God" this
morning at the regular meeting,
from the viewpoint of science and
its phenomena that cannot be ex
plained.
Student recreation, discussion
and supper will begin at 6 pjn.
Jewish
A supper and program hour
will be observed at the Hille
House tonight at 5:45.
Quakers
"Ministry in Silence" will be
discussed at the Religious Society
of Friends meeting this morning
at 11 o'clock. Jack Phillips will
be discussion leader for the pro
gram which is held in Graham
Memorial.
Lutheran
"Nothing But Thanks" is the
title of the Thanksgiving sermon,
which will be delivered at the
Lutheran Church today by the
Rev. E. C. Cooper, pastor of the
church. Special music for the
service will include "Now Thank
We All" by the chorus choir un
der the direction of Billy Chance.
Methodist
An interpretation of "Praying
Hands" will be the theme of the
worship program tonight at the
Wesley Foundation meeting.
Jeanette Chance is in charge of
the program. Following supper,
election of Wesley Foundation of
ficers will be held. Vacancies will
be filled for offices of president,
vice president, secretary and trea
surer. No Wesley program is planned
for next Sunday, November 30.
However, the regular schedule
will be followed throughout the
week.
Presbyterian
Guest minister this morning at
the Presbyterian church is the
Rev. William M. Currie, Associate
Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Greensboro. Mr. Currie
will preach at both the 9:45 and
11 a.m. services. Presbyterians
from Greensboro have been in
vited to worship with the local
congregation this morning.
The local congregation and stu
dent groups will have their regu
lar suppers and study sessions to
night. The students will be lead
by Dr. Arthur Fink, Dean of the
School of Social Work. Topic of
discussion is "The Christian Citi
zens Concern for the Welfare of
Others: How Can He Put This
Into Action?"
The congregation will be lead
in its study on the Westminister
Confession of Faith by Dr. Mc
Mullen, Acting Pastor. Both
groups open their, meeting with a
supper at 6 p.m.
Unitarians
The Unitarian Fellowship will
meet tonight at 8:3Q in Gerrard
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Church
Hall for a discussion on questions
raised following Dr. A. Powell
Davies' recent talk here. The pub
lis is invited.
35 Paintings
Of Old Salem
In Morehead
By Elizabeth Napier
Thirty-five paintings of Old
Salem, described as a faithful rec
ord of the quaint physical char
acteristics of this early American
village and "graphic evidence of
the steadfast character and Godly
spirit of the Moravians", are now
being exhibited in the Morehead
Building.
Created in oil by Mrs. J ames A.
Gray Sr., Winston-Salem, widow
of the North Carolina business
and civic leader and philanthro
pist, who died recently, the ex
hibit of scenes from Old Salem,
now in the process of restoration,
will be seen in the North Gallery
of the Morehead Building through
January 2.
Commenting on the exhibit,
Controller and Vice-President of
the Consolidated University Wil
liam D. Carmichael Jr., said "Old
Salem is in the soul and in the
heart of Mrs. Pauline Bahnson
Gray. It is in her every day life,
just as she is in the every day life
of this historic community. Old
Salem is in her blood. She is the
daughter of a Moravian physician,
Dr. Henry T. Bahnson, and the
granddaughter of a servant of
God and the Moravian Church,
Bishop George Frederick Bahn
son." Controller Carmichael said Mrs.
Gray, using a style and technique
suited "to the quaintness of Old
Salem, has achieved a unique al-
bum. Her pictures convey, even
to those who do not know Old ' proximately 75 telescopes and a
Salem, some of the understanding small planetarium while sponsor
of why the Moravians cherish it 1 of the Kent State University As
so dearly and why thousands of tronomy Club.
people of many faiths make the
pilgrimage, each year. . . ."
Old Salem Cemetery is hallow
ed ground for Mrs. Gray," Con
t r o 1 1 e r Carmichael explained.
There are the graves of her fore
bears. There, her husband, James
Alexander Gray, is buried. It is
place of peace and majesty.
There one knows that he stands at
the Gates of Heaven."
Currie
Continued from page 1)
student body, will deliver the in
vocation. It will be followed by
a hymn, "Thanksgiving," by John
B. Dykes. Anna Beeson will read
the scripture, taken from Mat
thew 27:39-43. It will be followed
by "Adoramus Te" and "Diadem-
ata."
Ken Penegar will introduce Mr.
Currie and Virginia Hall will give
the benediction. The postlude will
be Eslava's "Postlude." Thomas
Sibley will be organist and mu
sic will be by the Men's Glee
Club. Other hymns include "St.
Theodulph" by Melchoir Teschner
and Thompson's "The God Who
Gave Us Life
FINAL ROUND
HOUSE - CLEAN
IF THE BOOK YOU WANT WAS PULLED IN THIS
YEAR'S HOUSECLEAN ING, HERE'S YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO NICK IT OFF AT A BARGAIN.
SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY
THE
205 E. Franklin Si.
1
ss S
y
mean
I'-lrfr"'" "'"
NANCY GREEN of Chapel
Hill in her role of the mayor's
wife in Gogol's classic farce
comedy,' "The Inspector Gen
eral," to be presented by the
Carolina Playmakers December
3-7 at 8:30. Tickets are now on
sale in Swain Hall and at Led-beiter-Pickard
in Chapel Hill.
Emmons Gets
Program Job
At Morehead
Richard H. Emmons, formerly
with the engineering department
of Goodyear Aircraft Corpora
tion, Akron, Ohio, has been ap
pointed program chairman at
Morehead Planetarium.
He already has assumed the
duties of this newly-created po
sition. Formerly an instructor of math
ematics and astronomy at Kent
I State University, Kent, Ohio, Em
i mons took his undergraduate de
gree at the University of South
ern California. He received his
master's degree from Kent State
University.
Emmons assisted with observa
tions at Perkins Observatory with
their 69-inch diameter telescope
while attending Ohio Wesleyan
University and made the 13-inch
i telescope used at John Carrol Uni-
versity in Cleveland, Ohio. He
! supervised the production of ap-
nnr
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The case of the
Unapproachable
Alumnus
OR
How Do You Get That Gift
Horse to Open His Mouth?
Once there was a Wealthy
Alumnus who -was also a
Soft Touch. Tie an Old
School Tie around your
neck and he'd give you
his shirt to go with it.
r i . . .
uno aay ae realized
"f that this habit of alwav3
saying "Yes" to the Big Question was costing
liirn a Pretty Penny. So he became a Hard
Man to Get To. Letters, phone calls and per
sonal visits all encountered a secretary with
a face like a flint and a 4-word vocabulary.
("He's out of town.")
This was Rough on the Old School, but no
body had a solution until the football coach,
a Brain in his own right, came up with a
Magnificent but Simple Idea. He dashed down
to the Western Union office and dispatched a
Telegram saturated with Old School spirit
and dedicated to the theme that nnless some
Noble Soul came through pronto, the eleven
would be playing barefoot and jersey-less.
The ice jam was broken. A Fat Check ar
rived the next day. Today things are back
on a Normal Financial Basis.
There's nothing more practical than using
Telegrams to Hurdle Barriers and get to the
Guy (or the Gal) you want to talk to. When
you want something . . . Cash from Home, a
Date -With a Dreamboat, an Interview with the
Man who does the Hiring ... it pays to Make
your Bid via Western Union.
121 N. COLUMBIA ST.
UP
ING
Open Evenings