Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957 PAGE U.S. Lacks Sympathy . On Suez Crisis: God frey "The United States has too lit tie understood the importance of the Suez Canal and the oil fields to Western Europe and too little sympathized with' the- fears of Great Britain and France that in terests vital to , them would fall under the control of an irrespons ible dictator or become the excuse for Russian penetration in, the ! Near East." This view was pre sented by Dr. James L. Godfrey of the History Dept. in a talk be fore the Charlotte Legaue of Wo men voters Tuesday night. Civic leaders were invited to the meeting. "In view of the handling of the ! problem," Dr. Godfrey continued, "we must now find a policy that will guarantee the peace between Junior Bargains Th Valley af Song, by Elizabeth Goudge. A gorgeous tale, with a touch of magic, for the ten-to-four-teen young lady. Published at $3.00. Israel and Egypt, assure free and reasonable access to the canal for all users, bar the penetration of Russian influence in the region, and preserve the oil fields for the economic use of our friends and ourselves." Discussing the historic orgins of the quarrel between Israel and the Arab states, Dr. Godfrey de clared that the result "is the loos ing -of a dynamic and destructive force of nationalism and anti colonialLsm, with which we have sympathy, in a region of great sensitivity and potential danger." The crisis, he concluded., presents "prickly questions to which our State Dept. must find answers. The lasting validity of these an swers, however, must rest upon the intelligence and persererence of our citizens. In a very real sense our failure to solve problems abroad rests upon our failure to understand questions at home. To this part of the difficulty we should address ourselves." Our Special SI. 25 Shark!, by Patrick O'Connor. This true tale of high adventure in per suijf of the five-ton basking shark was originally Vritten and priced for adults. Now you can afford to buy it for your boy and will he eat it up! Published at $3.50. Our Special SI .25 It's All in the Fanlily, by Margaret Millar. The chucklesome story of how eleven-year-old Priscilla mak es her way in a world cluttered with Mother, Father, Aunts and Uncle:, and other Aged Persons. Will - appeal mightily to ten-to-fourteen-year girls. Published at $2.50. Our Special $1.25 The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P. M. t" " ": Education (Continued from Page ) Miss Carmichael said "at the same time, some women do not have time to take the liberal arts program and then specialize in so some skill; and I recognize that some women would do best to train themselves in techcnological or the fine arts program." "Hence the modern woman faces a dilemma," Miss Carmichael saiJ. CLASSIFIEDS 5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED rooms, all modern conveniences. 3 miles on Old 86 Hyway. Stove and Frigedaire furnished. Call Fred Katzin after 6:00. 8-9025. ITALIAN-BUILT MOTOR SCOOT er, Sears Cruisiare. Excellent condition. 90 miles per gallon. Call S. M. Bryant, fi-2052. LOST: K AND E LOG-LCKJ DU plex Slide Rule. Finder please contact Jim Buchanan. 38 Old East. Reward offered " L c 1 TO WINSTON-SALEM HICKORY WILMINGTON . LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI COLUMBUS, O. and many other points 1 fOR RESEIVATI0HS CN your Trawl AfMt w TEmpW 24.jW I-t IF .-. v.v .jr. . .. i1 , . .-fx - Y y 4 , - 'MX'' W l:XX)HXXrg ' . . "..- : f s J ' . ' V' " r -X . - if Amm ''').' D iscussion Will o 4 t f'li: m ft" MlfflWliT 'Tl'"ft iMUlliliiii -iT kiiMii- In" nifi i a Wlhr e- iK.krftfkM t I novjmg kjy f I I & I I i j A Scene From "Henry IV" Dr. William Catton, assistant professor of Sociology at UNCr will be on hand in Carroll Hall at 7 p.m. today to lead disucssion following the YMCA forum com- f-mittee's .presentation of "lost boundaries." Dr. Catton, before coming to UNC, was employed by the Rand Corporation, a non-profit research organization- He was a member of the Washington Public Opinion Laboratory1 at the University of Washington, where he did his graduate studies and has taught at Reed College, Washington. The YWCA film-forum commit tee also expects to invite a number of religious leaders from neighbor ing churches in the community to assist and participate in the dis cussion. . Lost Boundaries, which has re ceived wide praise from critics, deals with the existing racial prob lem in society and is 1 true-to-lif e story of Dr. Albert Johnston, a prosperous New Hampshire phy sician who crossed the color line. The film reveals the conflict that subsequent disclosure of Dr. i Johnston's racial origins creates on his family and the community. Commonweal magazine has, said .1 A ' A. ttT AAltM oi tne motion picture, we wuum . Hp Roche- I Vail WiX3 pvuwvv ' Pictured above is a scene from the Players, Incorporated, pro- 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets are$1.25. duction of Henry IV, to be presented here in Memorial Hall March AT BRICKS CONFERENCE CENTER: Y Conference Is Set This Weeken Some 75 students , here will participate in a religious confer ence at Bricks. N. C. during the coming weekend.' The joint Young Men's-Youog Women's Christian Assn. event will be held Friday through Sun at the ' Congregational Church's Conference Center in Bricks. Dr. John O. Nelson, director of religious field work and professor of . Christian voacation at Yale Divinity School, will be keynote speaker. He will discuss "The Basis of Our Christian Conscience" at 7:30 p,m. Friday, "The Forces in a Campus Culture Which Seems to Require Conformity and Compro mise" at 7 p.m. Saturday. . Topic of the two-day conference is "Students Face Conscience, Con formity and Compromise. It will explore many facets of life from responsibilities in the home to that in a world community. Heading the conference com mittee which has been planning the event since last November are two UNC seniors,. Kathy Le Grande of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Bobby L, Newton of Creed moor. The group is expected to leave Chapel Hill Friday at 3 p.m. and ment's masterpiece . . . the human interest is so compelling and natural that one has the unusual feeling of eavesdropping." Rotarian described it as a "tre mendously convincing film because of the performances and because it treats a current problem, which far from universal, does involve the basic tenets of human rela tionship and religious truth." The film has been elsewhere favorably reviewed in Time, Newsweek- and other national prominent magazines. Told in a documentary style, the film is produced by Louis de Rocl.iement (March of Time, House on 82nd Street and Boom erang) and stars Mel Ferrer and Beatrice Pearson. - '-",' pen" frt W fcaW m eV ii L aWeae r" Warner qros. " n ir i thC V.Whitney picture return late Sunday afternoon. Registration for this conference is nearing a close, and all people interested in attending have been asked to register at the "Y". Mar tha Richardson and Gerry Mayo wish to urge students interested in becoming cabinet members, of ficers, or committee-men to at tend this conference, they said yesterday. . mm - y . a - 1 jfrrr Jl v rr j rtit r 1 1 I i V twn-f RAKrtlE VfWIQH TW iff iS r 7 : t 1 J I A A t ! SJU-lteatnMMe CHUCK . Covering i he Campus COLLOQUIUM There will be a local Physics Colloquium today at 4:30 p.m. in 250 Phillips Hall. William Mallard will speak on "Radiation Damage in Solids." FELLOWSHIP The Intef-Varsity Christian Fel- Y Delegates Returned Here Monday CONGRATULATIONS DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Applaud 5. Plot of ground 9. Tile 10. Zodiac sign 12. Bees' homea 13. Reddish yellow 14. Sol&eit 15. Pigpn 16. River (It.) 17. Masurium (sym.) 18. Malt beverage v 19. Fuel 20. Show 23. Polyneaian god 24. Sticks to 26. A peer 28. Beguiled 31. Atern 32. Wooden pin 33. Greek letter 34. Whether 35. God of pleasure 36. Be glum 38. Frplic 40. press front ruffle 41. Urge - forward 42. Aromas ' 43. Speak 44. Haberdash ery item DOWN 1. Acme 2. Wsh 3. Solar disk Egypt- 4. Footlike organ , 5. Dish 6. Viscous 7. Warp-yarn 8. Crown saw (Surg.) 9. Disgrace 11. Ascended 15. Coat parts 18. Tree 19. Pant for breath 21. Portion 22. Strange 23. Evening sun god (Egypt.) 25. Tattered cloth 26. Scotch landed 27. Tenders 29. Send abroad 30. Legisla tures 32. Hawai ian god dess of volcanoes (poss.) 35. Flock 36. Manufactured AH ? - ' Yler4r' 37. Ancient coin ' (Gr.) 39. By way of 40. Piece of work Five delegates returned to thej campus Monday, after attending j the YMCA Southern Council ft in Atlanta, Ga. The council meet ing was held as a business session of the Southern Area of Y Work. Joe Phillips, chairman of the local better race relations board at the "Y", was a member of the panel discussing the role of the Southern Christian Association in improving human . relations on campus. Local president, Gerry Mayo, was elected chairman of the execu tive committee of the Southern Area YMCA. In addition to Mayo and Phillips, other members of ihe delegation attending were Cur tiss Daughtry, Bob Leonard, and Stewart Colson. lowship will meet today at 7 p.m. in the choral rehearsal room of Hill Music Hall. The Iftble study will be on the 15th chapter of St. Johnc LANGUAGE EXAMS v Today is the last dax for stu dents wishing to take examina tions for reading knowledge of foreign languages to register with the Graduate ofifce In South Building. FORUM FILM ' The YMCA and Hillel Founda tion will present a Film Forum movie, "Lost Boundaries," today at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The film will be followed by a discus sion led hy Dr W-iliam Katton of the UNC Sociology Dept. Continued from vaae 1) i Vice-President Evans, who was also-" chairman of the Student Chancellor Selection Committee, said of the report, "Over four months ago. the Student Chan cellor Selection Committee de livered its report to President Fri day's Committee giving what it regarded as student sentiment on the campus. Though Mr. Aycock had had little association with un dergraduates, he did receive con siderable support and we are all pleased with his selection.'' Council Chairman Exum stated, 'I was very pleased with the se lection and feel that Aycock will offer vigorous leadership. It was a fine choice." -'". According to SP Chairman Hall ford, "Aycock is an " excellent choice .and I'm looking ' forward to many years of capable and progressive leadership. .VISTAViSION AND TECHNtCOLOS W$ JEFFREY HUNTER VERA UILES WARD BOND NATALIE WOOD . sea tilt hat r tireuTwc ODuer FRANK S. NUaCNT 4FIAN C COOM . 8!8ECTEi IT JOHN FORD TODAY ONLY Man 10a v ti csw TKJ tucm nxm tAim ita mum i nm eaciits " m mwssiMr. m utmost lumm iw t - At f tt S 1 0CK 01L lKB , TODAY ONLY b 4 i 5 TRUSTEES VISITING ' , . ' ' ' 17 20 27 Si 38 21 24 it 3 2. to SI 19 1 if Sri 29 Hi ft it SO Brandis Talks To Seminar Group Tonight Dean Henry Brandis of the UNC Law School will speak to the United Nations Seminar group to night on the subject of "Disarm ament." The meeting will be in the Library Assembly ; room at 7:30 p.m. Brandis' talk is the second in a series preparing the "group for their March 14-16 trip to the United Nations in New York. The seminar will also be on the gen-1 eral topic of disarmament. " Wally Satterfield. chairman of the group, urges all students plan ning to make the trip to be pres ent at tonight's session. The sess ion is also open to interested stu dents. ... - Retailers Meet Sketches Duties Of Officers The North Carolina Merchants Assn. held its annual Retailers' Activities Clinic here Monday "to outline duties of retailers" who are currently holding responsible office in their organizations. Presidents of merchants associa tions and chairmen of retail di visions of chambers ,of commerce were honored at a breakfast Mon day. George Lemons, 1956 presi dent of the Greensboro Merchants Association and advertising di rector of the Greensboro News-Record, spoke at 12:30 p.m. Other main addresses were by Dean Maurice Lee of the UNC Business Administration School, speaking on "Retailing and Edu cation for Business in North Car olina"; and Dr. Kenneth Goodson, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Charlotte, talking on "Service is My Business." " Among the speakers on organi zational work were W. H. Collins, manager of Montgomery Ward and Company in Raleigh; and Charles C. Dudley, managing di rector of the Charlotte Merchants Assn. Bridge Lessons Bridge lessons will be taught by VTr-e V Tf U'aHo tnHav in the Ren- dezvous R.oom from, 4:30-6 p.m. 1 (Continued fr&m Page 1) Monday and Tuesday visiting the campus to get a elose-up look at various aspects, of the University. Sixty-five women students here j acted ao- hostesses to the visitors. They arrived Monday afternoon following the full board meeting in Raleigh. The women trustees spent Monday night in the wom en's dormitories and spent most of Tuesday observing different phases of student life. COMMENTS One trustee member said a hos pitality committee of some sort was supposed to have been set up for the visit. "Every person I've met was on this hospitality com mittee," she said. Everyone was so friendly here "I could not tell which girls were associated with the program and which were not," one of them said. Another spoke of the "friendly atmosphere." A colleague an swered "Well, it's ju Carolina." One member of the group was, standing in front of South Build ing, looking toward the Wilson Li-. brary. "The buildings on the cam pus are so much prettier when you're on the campus," she said, "Than when you're driving around; it (the campus( in a car." The trustees were also pleased with the selections Monday of William B. Aycock as UNC chan: cellor and Gordon Blackwell us chancellor at Woman's College. visits ; While here, the trustee women observed typical meetings of the Women's Residence' Council, the; Women's Honor Council the ; YWCA and the Independent Worn-; en's Council, all at . Graham Me-! morial. j Tuesday they made visits to thej Student Aid Office, the women's gymnasium, the Nurses' Resi dence, the Placement office, ad missions office and the dean of women's office. 1 The group also toured the In stitute of Government Building where they were honored by the University Woman's Club at a tea The thirteen members are Mrs, R. S. Ferguson, Taylorsville; Mrs. Albert H. Lathrop, AshevUle; Mrs. Mary Mclver Stanford, Chapel Hill; Mrs. "May L. Tomlinson, High Point; Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, West Jefferson; Mrs. Nancys Hall Cope land, Murfreesboro; Mr:?. P. P. McCain, Red Springs; Mrs J. B. Kitrell, Greenville; Mrs. Grace Taylor Rodenbough, Wal nut Cove; Mrs. C. W. Tillett, Charlotte, Mrs. Oscar Barker, Durham, Mrs. Mebane H. Burg wyn, Jackson and Mrs. B. C. Par ker, Albemarle. The FAMILY COUNCIL... . . and the FAMILY DROP STORE 'IIWW'1'! hv not XT O At the rifci.i "Family Council," w suggest this establishment as your head quarters for drugs and sundries? You will like our friendly interested service; appreciate our uniformly fair prices. And be sure, too, to turn to us for the com pounding of prescriptions. They are our specialty, you know. Sutton's Drug Store Phone 9-8781 "The Tar Heel's Prescription Center" S n (( ' ONLY 2 MORE DAYS To Vote For Your Favorite for MARCH MISS FASHION PLATE BALLOTS AND BALLOT BOX AT 40 Your Coed Sportswear Center
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1957, edition 1
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