THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREB
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957
GUEST OF STATE DEPT.:
Touring Norwegian Remarks On US
By WALTER SCHRUNTEK
Dr. Sigurd Willoch, director of
the National Gallery of Oslo, Nor
way stopped off at Chapel Hill
yesterday on the second leg of his
cross-country tour of U. S. mu
seums and art galleries.
The Norwegian visitor is a guest
of the U. S. State Dept. in the ca
pacity of oba-erver of American art
and art institutions. His tour of
the states will take him through
virtually every section of the
country.
Although Dr. WiMoch has
been in the country only four
weeks, he has noticed some dif
ferences in the organizational
phase of American museums and
galleries as opposed to Norwe
gian art institutions.
He cited the American approach
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
The accredited bilingual school
sponsored by the Universidad Auto
noma de Guadalapara and mem
bers of Stanford University faculty
will offer in Guadalapara, Mexico, j DIFFERENCES
July 1-Aug. 10, courses in art, folk
lore, geography, history, language
and literature. $225 covers tuition,
board and room. Write Prof. Juan
B. Rael, Box K, Stanford Univer
iity, Calif.
to educational art in the museum.
'"In this country, I've noticed a
pronounced stress of organized
education in the museum," he
said. He mentioned the larger
scale and scope of art education
and appreciation both in the
schools and galleries.
COMPETITION
"In Norway," he said, "an an
nual national competition among
children in the younger age groups
is designed to promote interest in
art and art functions. We have not
the facilities and organization to
handle the lecture and group-education
aspects peculiar to Ameri
can museums and galleries." ,
UNC is the first campus Dr.
Willoch has visited on his tour
thus far. His previous two stops
were Washington, D. C. and New
York.
When asked what he thought of
Chapel Hill and the University, the
Norwegian smiled and said that he
was favorably impressed, but
wished that he had seen it under
more favorable conditions (minus
the rain).
Questioned about differences be
tween the American and Norwe
gian university " system, Dr. Wil
loch replied in terms which should
bring gleams to the eyes of many
UNC students.
He pointed out the almost com
plete freedom of the student un
der the European university sys
tem his freedom of attendance as
opposed to the limited cut systems
"enjoyed" here at Carolina and
other U. S. schools.
He also cited the closer student
teacher relationship which exists
in Europe. He added that univer
sity work in Europe is confined
strictly to graduate study, which
in part explains the freedom and
relationship listed above.
After leaving Chapel Hill late
yesterday, the Norwegian observ
er travelled further south to Flor
ida and Rollins College, where he
expects to attend a special show
ing of Norwegian Art.
His itinerary, which includes a
clock-wise tour of states after
Florida, will be completed some
time in April after two final stops
in New York and Washington,
D. C.
Dr. Willoch said that he is not
expected to present any formal re
port to the State Dept., but that
he will present his informal find
ings to the U. S. ambassador in
Oslo.
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Petition
(Continued rom page 1)
men's dorms, leaving their fami
lies at home.
In a letter to the UNC Trustees
Visiting Committee, Wadsworth
pointed out that the present pre
fab units are approximately ten
years old and were originally con
structed for a maximum period
of seven years. The Housing Of
ficer announced that he was sub
mitting plans for the construction
of 200 additional units for mar
ried students.
"Even with this total of 556
appartments, we would be far
short of supplying the need," re
ported Wadsworth.
Godfrey Voted
Vice-President
At History Meet
FroshCarnp
Planning
To Begin Today
Planning for the 1957 Freshman
Camp will begin tonight at 9 in
200 Carroll Hall.
YMCA President Gerry Mayo
said yesterday the camp program
will be evaluated from several
angles. Among the topics to be dis
cussed are "Why is the Y interest
ed in sponsoring Freshman Camp,"
and1 "In what ways does the con
tent of the camp program reflect
the stated purpose."
Mayo called this "the -"first big
meeting" on next, fall's camp pro
gram and asked all interested stu
dents to attend.
A more convenient time for la
ter meetings will be discussed,
said Mayo.' Agendas for later meet
ings will be planned tonight. At
these later meetings a Freshman
Camp chairman wifl be elected,
committees established and train
ing sessions scheduled.
Claude Shotts, General Secre
tary of the YM-YWCA will lead
tonight's evaluation session. Ma
yo will conduct the meetings un
til a camp chairman can be chos
en. Mayo stressed the fact that it
is important for those interested
in working with the camp program
to attend this meeting.
Senate Urged To Adopt
Modified Mid -East Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) Ma
jority Leader Johnson (D-Tex) ur
ged the Senate yesterday to adopt
the modified Middle East resolu
tion and tell the communists to
"keep out" of thta strategic area.
Submitted by President Eisen
hower, the resolution was rewrit
ten by the Senate's Foreign Re
lations arid Armed Services com
mittees.
Johnson said that in its new
form it serves notice that aggres
sive communism will be opposed
"not by just one man, and not
by just one branch of government,
but by the institutions represent
ing the united will- of the Amer
ican people."
Republicans also got behind the
resolution as the Senate opened
what is expected to be a two-week
debate on Middle Eastern policy.
SejL Saltonstall (R-Mass) said
that while he thought Eisenhow
er's original language was more
"effective" the revised resolution
should make it apparent to Rus
sia that "any aggression on her
part will bring consequences which
are both immediate and devasta
ting." In its present form the resolu
tion expresses the readiness of the
United States to use armed for
ces, at the President's discretion,
Prof. James L. Godfrey has been
;hosen vice-president of the So
ciety for French Historical Studies
Health Man
Nurse To
Speak Here
Dr. John C. Cassel, M.B., B.Ch..
M.P.H., Associate Professor of
Epidemiology in the UNC School
of Public Health and Mary King
Kneedler, R.N., B.S.P.H.N., M.A..
Chief of the Public Health Nurs
ing Section, North Carolina Board
of Health will be speakers in a
program to be held on ; Feb. 21
in, the Louis Round Wilson Li
brary Assembly Room at pjn.
"The Problem of Chronic DLs-
Parents1 Club
Is Proposed
For Med School
A new' organization, to be call
ed the Parents Club, has been
proposed for the School of Medi
cine. This announcement was made
this week by Dr. Samuel E. Howie,
minister of the Highland Presby
terian Church of Fayetteville,
chairman of the organization
committee. The committee met at
the" School of Medicine this
weekend.
An organizational meeting for
the. proposed new club will be
held here on April 13. Parents
of medical students now enrolled
against any military aggression in
the Middle East by "any country
controlled by international com
munism." It also empowers the President
to launch a 200 million dollar
economic and military aid pro
gram for nations in the region.
Johnson coupled his support of
the legislation with criticism of
the administration for the way in
which he said administration lea
ders presented it to Congress.
No branch of government, the
Democratic leader said, should
try to "operate on a put up or shut
up basis and ask another branch
to "do it my way, or else."
Congress is not a rubber stamp,
Johnson asserted.
Originally Eisenhower asked for
specific congressional "authority"
to employ U. S. troops in the Mid
dle East if necessary. The house
voted him such authority last
month, but the language was
changed by the Senate committees
to delete any specific mention of
a grant of authority.
Soviet Premier Bulganin lashed
out at the Eisenhower program to
day as a "colonial trap prepared
by U. S. oil monopolies."
In a fiery Kremlin speech he
told peoples of the Middle East
nation" by the United States might
plunge them into the "hell of ato
mic and hydrogen war."
Hammarskjold Receives
Suez Canal Use Proposal
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.,
(AP) The United States, Britain,
France and Norway transmitted
today to XJ. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold proposals for
a temporary arrangement for use
of the Suez Canal. He is expected
to pass them on to Egypt.
This was reported by authori
tative sources after representa
tives of those four countries held
a 30-minute conference with Hammarskjold.
APO Says Students May
Retrieve Books, Money
The APO Book Exchange an
nounced ' yesterday that students
may reclaim unsold books and re
ceipts at the Housing Office to
day through Friday.
An APO representative will be
on hand at the Housing Office
from 9 to 12 in the morning and
from 2 to 4 each afternoon.
Everyone who has not yet
, claimed books or money has been
asked to stop by the APO office.
E
" MIITIXIVf MAinrvof
ri SOUTH SEA LOVE!
pase Todav" will be oresented bv
Dr. Cassel. Mrs. KneedlerV" the 'in the school ana-aiuinm of me
second speaker of the . evening.- arte8KI. School will be asked to
will explore the topic from the attend.
at a -meeting of the society held ' standpoint of "Home Nursing," I Present at the committee meet-
in Hunter College, New York, which she believes gives a partial log were Dr. Howie; Jonn b. i ai-
Prof TTarnlH T Parlror rt rnli-o I inrt, r V nmhlom i terson, deputy administrator of
Dr. Cassel, who is a native Cfi veterans
Johannesbur2. Union of South
Africa, where he received his ' J.''P: Hobson, Charlotte banker;
doctor's degree, has been living Vr; Palmer A. Shelburne, Greens
in this country for two years and boro physician; Victor G. Herring
tnnv a ufastfr of Pnhlic Hpalth de- Jr., Goldsboro businessman; Dr.
University was elected president
3f the organization.
Prof. George V. Taylor, who al
so attended the meeting, read a
paper which was regarded as a re
vision of the traditional class
struggle interpretation of the
French Revolution, because of a
denial of the Marxist classification
of French businessmen during the
18th century.
Questioning the existence of a
pre - revolutionary bourgeoisie in
the Marxist sense. Professor Tay
lor pointed out that many of the
businessmen enjoyed the social
status of nobles. "Those who per
formed bourgeois economic func
tions differed greatly from one
another in point of wealth and
economic interest, and many of
them counted as landowners, bu
reaucrats, rentiers, or professional
persons rather than as capitalists."
I, titi alio aiiaiiiif .
mSnistrntinn. Washington. TV C
gree in 1953 from the UNC School
of Public Health.
Mrs. Kneedler, a - registered
nurse, received a U.S. in Public
Health Nursing from this Uni
versity in 1947 and subsequently
did graduate work in public
health nursing at Teacher's Col
lege, Columbia University. She
has been Chief of the Publft
Health Nursing Section of the
State Board of Health in Raleigh
since July 1954.
This program is being present
ed under the auspices of the As
sociation for Aging and Communi
ty Relationships of Chapel Hill.
The public is invited to attend.
W. Reece Berry-hill, dean of the
UNC School of Medicine and Dr.
Carl Anderson and Dr. William
Fleming, faculty members of the
UNC School of Medicine.
mmmmmmmmaimmmmiimmim
Covering The Campus
Q 1957, Stows !c WiluuesTefeacc? Corp
ORIENTATION
Interviews for students interest
ed in working on the Orientation
Committee next fall will be held
tomorrow and Thursday from 2
4 p.m. in the Woodhouse Confer
ence Room of Graham Memorial.
Committee Chairman Jerry Oppen
heimer urged all students interest
ed to apply for the committee.
LAW WIVES
The Law Wives Assn. will meet
today at 8 p.m. in the Victory
Village nursery.
WESLEY CHOIR
The Wesley Choir will rehearse
today at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary
of the Methodist Church. There
will be a joint rehearsal with the
church choir Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
USHERS NEEDED
Ushers are needed for the pro
duction of Brigadooh March 1-3.
All interested persons have been
asked to contact Charlie Barrett
at &0381-or the Playmakers office
in Saunders Hall.
LAW WIVES
There will be a meeting of the
Law Wives Association today at
the Victory Village Day Nursery.
The meeting will be held at 8 p pi.
COLLOQUIUM
There will be a joint Duke-UNC
Physics Colloquium today at 8 p.m.
in the - Physics Building at Duke
University. Dr. Bryce S. Dewitt
will speak on "Problems in Rela
tivity Theory in the Light of the
Chapel Hill Conference."'
D.A.A. TABLE TENNIS
Sue Gichner, Manager, reminds
all participants to play their sec
ond round matches by today at 5
p.m.
HOLMES DAY NURSERY
A brief meeting of the Holmes
Day Nursery .Committee of the
YWCA will he held today in the
Y library at 5 p.m. All interested
persons have been ufged to at
tend. WUC-TV
Today's schedule for WUNC-TV,
the Universitys" educational tele
vision station:
12:45 Music
1:00 Today on the Farm
1:30 A career for You
2:00 Sign Offf
5:15 Music
5:30 Solid Geometry
6:00 Legislative Review
6:20 News
6-30 Wings to Vikinslnnd
7:00 Industrial Artisan
7:30 College Concert
8:00 Children of the Sun
8:30 Living Together
9:00 'Russia: Past and Present
I0.-O0i Final Edition
10:05 Sign Off
Alpha Kappa Psi Hold
Pledging Ceremonies
Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional fraternity
in business, recently held pledg
ing ceremonies for its spring
pledge class.
The spring pledge class includ
ed: John H. Solomdn, Wilming
ton; L. Edward Evans, Winter
ville; Johnny G. Poplin, Albe
marle; John P. Moller, Charlotte;
Harold Wray, Reidsville; Carl W.
Barbour, Durham; Hubert H.
Sharpe, Winston Salem; Robert
C. Smith, Clinton; Robert D. Her
ford, Michael K. Hayes and
Charles M. JJparrow, Greensboro.
from M-G-M starring
CHARLES LAUGHTONii
CLARK GELE
. with Franchot Tone m g m numrmiwx
BARGAINS IN HUMAN LIVES ...
Tallulah, by Tallulah Bankhead. The Missing Macleans, by Geoffrey
The stages most colorful lady lights Hoare. The true-life detective story
into her friends and contemporari- of the traitorous British diplomat,
es, while the verbiage flies like Published at $3.75.
autumn leaves. Published at $3.95 Our Special $1.39
Our Special $T.29 The Tigers of Trengganu, by Lt.
Somebody Up There Likes Me, Col. A. Locke. Informative and ex-
the life of Rocky Graziano, as told citing lore of a tiger hunter. Pub
to Rowland Barber. The rough road lished at $3.50.
up from slum kid to champ. Pub- Our Special $1.31
lished at $3.95. The Confessions of a Scoundrel,
Our Special $1.49 by Guido Orlando. The man Frank-
The Game of Hearts Harrielte lin D. Roosevelt called "King of
Wilson's Memoirs, edited by Les- Contacts" tells all, with pictures,
lie Blanch. Brought 'out as black- Lively reading about our bizarre
mail, a wild-fire best seller in the world. Published at $3.50.
London of it's day, it is surprising Our Special $1.49
that this book of candid and witty Madame De Pompadour, by Nancy
memoirs of the ruling courtesan Mitford. . England"s wittiest writer
of Regency England should have turns her pen on the mistress of
waited until now for an' American Louis XV, ajid provides a jolly
edition. Scholarly but perky. Pub- afternoon's reading. Published at
lished at $5.00. $4.75.
Our Special $1.98 Our Special $2.43
Athony Eden, by Lewis Broad. The Rebel Rose, by Ishbel Ross. The
man who almost restored England full fascinating story of Rose
to her traditional position, pictur- O'Neal Greenhow, beauty, wit, and
ed in all of hU great integrity. Pub- Confederate spy. Published at $4.00
lished at $5.00. Our Special .. . $2.49
Our Special $1.49 Looking Beyond, by Lin Yutang.
Last Voyage, by Ann Davidson. A The Chinese thinker speculates on
saga of adventure at sea. Illustrat- the future of Western Civilization,
ed with maps and photographs, in a book that belongs beside Bel
Published at $4.00. lamy's "Looking Backward". Pub
Our Special : $1.29 lished at $4.95.
The Life and Cases of Mr. Justice Our Special $1.49
Humphreys, by Stanley Jackson. As I Remember Him, by Hans
England's greatest living authori- Zinnser. A very great American
ty on Criminal Law, pictured with physician in a thinly disguised au-
skill and legal understanding. Won- tobiography, written at a time when
derful reading for lawyer or crim- he knew death was imminent. Pub
inologist. Publio-hed at $3.00. lished at $5.00.
Our Special $1.29 Our Special . . $2.49
YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE IF
NOW PLAYING
Th
e Irmmare
oofeshoo
205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M.
Tickets To Go
Oh Sale Here
Far Brigadoon
Tickets for the Carolina Play
makers' forthcoming musical pro
duction "Brigadoon" will go on
sale to the general public today.
, The $2 tickets for the musical,
scheduled for March 1-3, in Me
morial Hall, may be purchased at
the Playmakers' business office
and at Ledbetter-Pickard.
Heading the cast of 60 will' be
David Small and Mrs. Adele Lip
pert as the singing leads, with
James Heldman and Miss Hope
Sparger as the comedy leads.
Small has sung leading roles in
the Playmakers' "Showboat" and
"Seventeen." Mrs. Lippert, wife
of a UNC graduate student, has
been featured with the Cincin
nati Light Opera Company.
As the comedy leads, Jeff and
Meg, James Heldman and Miss
Hope Sparger provide the humor
ous angle for the situation in
the town r of Brigadoon. Miss
Sparger sings the novelty num
bers "Love of My Life" and "My
Mother's Wedding Day."
It n t v ;
; .-.: V
LIFE MAGAZINE says:
"A WONDROUS
WOsUD,
A FASCINATING
WONDERFUL FILM!"
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"unusual;
New Ymrkwr
'EXTRAORDUIARYr
N. Y. limt
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H. Y. Doilr Nwi
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TECHNlCOLOh
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I J I is w5ilA' 1 I .......... i
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Winner cf international
filmdom's highest
award of all . . .
the Golden Palm!
a tiim by JACQUES-YVES COUSTEAU and LOUIS MALLE
with FREDERIC DUMAS, ALBERT FALCO, the divers and the cre of the CALYPSO
STARTS
TODAY
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