Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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ft o v r m w 0 y i PAGE THRE1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL NORMAN THOMAS INTERVIEWED Sputnik Said Very Bad' For U.S. liy (TKTIS CANS i; isia's firiii: of Sputnik "was ; He .m-.wcr to i Democrat's prayer to ( iMinicn .K t tin effect of C.ov. r.ii.lnis". m turn Socialist caiuli li.i'c I"!- president Norman Thomas '.iid in an inters iew hold yesterday im tl Canlina Inn II,- said th.it the ramifications of t ;c sa'c!!. c in world affairs was rr lad" for the I'nitcd Stairs., Nut only, tic said, was this a rather v, :i;iu ant scientific at hievcmont . li ,t it aliowed the llussiaiis to scrap : 'm ir sijh l'ie Year Plan, which v-inild h.ic Livin the lSiissian citi , i m mo'-e fix d and comfort . Thomas tell that the declaration v some hi".!'i 1'. S officials to the ciiect that lln l'n;ted States was : in a race w ith Kassia w as a ;t'rat mistake". He said I hen , ' :i ii-! v .is a r: i e lor .I'Hlite i'. eloi'men: and the sie anil scope i I li e Ku-M.m sa'elh'e is si 'lal'icant ciioa'-di to save at least partial proof of Russia's claim to a successful Intercontinental Ballistics Missile. In response to a question about whether lie still felt the necessity of an active Socialist party in the United States. Thomas said he still thought the need was there, but at the present it was not feasible to run a candidate. willing to accept restraints to their "too impulsive actions." Stocking Fund To Help Needy Chirstmas will again be made happier for many needy families in lie added that America can no j Orange County this year through the Ionizer be governed by the "town j Empty Stocking fund sponsored by the Junior Service League ot Lnapei Hill. Covering The Campus Preliminaries For Production Will Be Held Tomorrow In GM meeting" type of government, but that the American must strive for a satisfactory substitute .He said he favors a limition of Senate debate, but none so stringent as is placed on The problem of how to perpetuate i the House of Representatives. the party when it is unable to run a This fund has provided Christinas boxes for hundreds for families in the area. candidate. Thomas thought, was the most serious question confronting the party. The family adoption plan will be followed this year with it. participating organizations and individuals choose one or more Tuxedo Junction 601 . Trinity Ave. Durham, N. C. Phone 31373 For Rent For Sale Tuxedos Dinner Jackets Tails Cutaways Strollers Shoes Accessories, etc. Asked whether the centralization of industry in the hands of fewer and fewer men and latger and larger corporations would indicate the necessity for federal control of industry. Thomas answered that he thought the situa tion being created was serious, but ho felt that onlv crucial industries, such as the steel industry, should be brought under any sort of govern mental control. "To say that we must subsidize industry in order to keep it small is very bad." Thomas said He feels he said, that a person's civil rights must not be infringed upon by any consideration of race. ,i . i t t r,aa-a creeu, coior oi leoyiou. m- ouu" ... . , , . ... , i,, families and pack boxes for them. increasing mat nerc was a nauirai uiequam.v ui people due to the nature of their 1 Organization or individual stu eontributions to government in the dents interested in adopting a family realm of work. physical and intel- or jn contributing in any way to the lectual. Thomas talked at length about the youth of America in the modern society of today. He said a number of today's youth possesses an "in sensate" and purposeless cruetly j that was not prevalent in earlier I vears. He said also that this cuts a j c ross economic bariers and destroys the idea that if the state provides I adequate housing it will cut down on Thomas responded to a question j ,lic indience of delinquency. concerning his iew on what demo . racy should be by saying that "for dl practical purposes" the Amer u an d mocracy is a good one. but ;ho problem that confront the citizens is to improve upon it with in i s framework. He added that the people of America must be drive may do so by contacting Mrs. Charles Dixon at 8M55. This may be done at any time before December 9. APO Schedules Meet Toniaht DIX HILL COMMITTEE The Dix Hill Committee of the YWCA will meet at 4 p.m., Wed nesday, in the upstairs lounge of the Y building. The meeting is very important and all interested women have been urged to attend. GMAB PARTY The Graham Memorial Activities Board will have a Halloween Party, Thursday at 8 p.m. either in the 11 ' i Rendezvous Room or in Cobb Base- In accordance j iiieiii. i Y PUBLICATIONS BOARD j The Y Publications Board 'has ' postponed its meeting for this aft-: ornoon. ! CAVALCADE OF TALENT . Tryouts for the Cavalcade of Tal ent chorus will be held in the Ren dezvous Room from 3-5 p.m. on Wednesday. UNC STUDENT TOUR Mike Battesek, British tour co ordinator, will meet this evening at 6:15 in the back game room of Lenoir Hall with all student tour planned for this summer. WUNC-TV Tonight at 9:30 WUNC-TV will series "Faith and the Fine Arts." present another program in the These programs are eponsored by the Y television committee. The subject of tonight's present ation is the poetry of Gerrerd Man ly Hopkins. Dr. Lyman Cotton will be show guest on the show, which has been planned to introduce to its audience one of the more signfi- cant of the 19th century poets. The Preliminaries to private auditions for the first Petite Dramatique play of the year will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in Roland Parker, No. 3 of GM. "Judith", by Jean Giradoux, will be the first production, announced Seamon Gotlieb, producer of the show and chairman of the Petite Dramatique Committee. Any person who would like to try office at GM and interested persons may read the play prior to the meet ing. Persons who are unable to attend tomorrow's meeting may sign up for tryouts on a sheet of paper at the Information office in GM. Gott lieb said. The play will be performed in the Main Lounge of GM on the night of ! Dpe 8 accordins to Gottlieb. He out. regardless of acting experience or knowledge of the play, is wel- j added that Nancy Green, a graduate cdiii oi U7LU , . mpptins. Enelish student, has been chosen theme of much of Hopkmss poetry added that a copy director and will be in charge of IS. Illdll UldLC 111 Lilt TVCL1U . WUIIM j is iiidn a yiauc e .g lRfprmation , tomorrow s meeting. linn. CAROLINA QUARTERLY A general staff meeting of the Carolina Quarterly will be held Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in Graham i r :i i Memorial. UNC ACCOUNTING CLUB The UNC Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. n 106 Hanes Hall. y -: .Vv li s - x 1 ; -v -v - c t l ' th ',v-A ...D AA3 S Thomas said he was concerned with the apparent drive in Amer ica toward conformity to a type of American perhaps best epitomized in the late Col. Robert McConnick's proclamation, "Be American!" lie said perhaps the best illustration of this might be found in a study call ed "The Organization Man." At he same time, he said he dis liked the current trend in lit era' lire toward rebellion for rebellion's sake. He ;aid there were too many "an gry men'" who are sake of being angry. Student Party Meets Tonight APO. national service fraternity of UNC. will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Rendezvous Room for an extend ed rush period, according to Ray i The Student Party will meet on Montgomery, publicity chairman of Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in APO. the Roland Parker Lounges of Gra- I ham Memorial to wind up nomina tions for the fall elections. The Flu has interrupted the rush pro- g r a m considerably; therefore, j Montgomery said that "it is hoped that all members and rushees will i be able to attend the final meeting tonight." x Anyone who has had previous ! scout training and who is interested i ! in finding oat more about APO has angry for the been invited to attend the meeting. He said part of the current re vival of religion was part of this drive toward conformity, and in many respects the "revivals" is social rather than religious. Thomas added that the drive of populations from cities to suburban aieas was responsbile for part of the revival . He said the idea of a revival was good on the whole, but cautioned that many Americans do not know what they are reviving. Doctrine Is Hit WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 .V: Army eiiei-als took not shots today at ! air force Doctrine and what they called "arbitrary" defense depart ment rules curbing the army's role in guided missiles. meeting was rescheduled in order not to conflict with the Carolina Forum presentation. Those positions yet to be filled are: Dorm Men's II three yearrseat?, Dorm Men's PV one yea? seat, Dorm Men's V two yearfsgfs. Town Men's I six year 'eats.f Town Men's U one year seat, Town Men's UI four year aid two civ month se is. Town Men's ?V cne year seat, Town Worjen 2 j to $900 year seats. Freshman class secret ary and social chairman, and all of the sophomore and junior class officers. All those interested in running for these positions are encouraged to attend and to speak for them selves SP chairman Whit Whvt UNC Tourists To Meet Today Mike Battsek, British tour co ordinator, will visit the campus to- dav and meet with UNC students j interested in going to Europe this summer on a UNC initiated stu dent tour. The will meet with the "UNC Goes to Europe" committee and interested students in Lenoir Hall's back dining room at 6:15 p. m. Thi is the first year that UNC liasjplanned anything like this. How- -numerous otner coueges ever; threugraimt the nation have tours that go to Europe each summer. Th tour, which will probably leave the United States in the latter part of June will last from six to nine weeks and will cost from $G00 Thev proclaimed, too. that an Selves or iciuii uiau , mv army weapon now being perfected . field said Nominess may have as may provied a 1 intercontinental RESERVE PROGRAM Officers and enlisted men inter ested in participating in either pay rr non oav status of the United States Air Force Reserve Program have been asked to call MaJ. Joseph Page at 4611 or Lt. L. R. Jordan at ) -of tome, IV bo GfslpTi fff fib PARTY! VW lip"S I - - " rC&JK "yjw TjhLc wrtt be tS Life oi e Party, lert lb kar , , ' I rTTjk Wow . . . Se cJidcen dock . - . ' ''"W V liVfr wers . . . yow cfco Wl km mm pry oi yaw . - Vs A W tr oat BinBt USOY MPjLX7MXT 8-3898.. Meetings are held each Mon- defense against the many speakers for themselves as day at 7:30 p. in. in roam 01 Gard- ballistic missile. I they like. New EducatJonaFfV Series Begins Locally CDCC nniixPPY PHONE 9-8781 overing topics m science ; . --. National Broadcasting leievisioii tiiiu iiouiv - series mathematics governments 0TilH1 TH4 COCA Com CUmrAHl Traveler's Aid At la .1 count, Cora-Cola was delighting palates i:i more than 101) countries around the world. This nev, may nut rock you right now. But if you f.tr g(-t thir ty in Mozambique, you may appreciate the change from goat's milk. B-.tti-d un J-r authDfit of Te Coca Cola Company by DURHAM COCA-COIA BOTTLING CO CROSSWORD DAILY At r.o-- 1 A In ' I 1 ., ti.,:i n tv i - - r.! . p..nn , ; ;, r - tiiih 2 I'.r.gtd I v. . oh.rc.i t,.rd 3 I'f-riivian Indian 4 M.-ado-.v City train 0 Driving ice and rain Arabian Kar. i ..i nt I incnt 2.. Ship's prison 21. last of burden 26. An age 27. Favor- able " N " " ' ' """"7"' ' '"' , " , ' " " f " : :...:. - -' '.; ' &r .,9 - ? - 1 'i T ' jk :i - if 1 1 M i " JS t :? 1 ft I 1 j Vr fr-Xl z?Jr til ! TTTTTfetst 1 A SSfc Li Li l I L geographer Albert E. Burke, wno will act as host. In the Friday night series opener. NBC's Washington camera will be turned on the State Depart mem. . will be telecast from 6 to 6:30 p. m. ! tracing a policy decision i . im : secreiarv oi riuic mm n i Outstanding scientists who are si11"".1 . : participating in the global study . various ranks as U is put into , riurin" the International C'.cophysical J action. V a 1 1GY will appear on the Mon- ; Noted newscaster Bill Henry w, 1 1- night series. "Quest: A Small be commentator tor the senes P anel Takes a Look at Itself." which will explore the machmery o, Or. Joseph Kaplan, chairman ot .g plannpd particularly for soc the executive committee of the IGY j sck,ncc stucicnts commitee in the United S'ates, will I . . initiate the programs Monday night. ; commitee in the United tS:tes. will j j news commentator Frank Blair. j I The national series or the remain- j ' der of the week calls for "Mathe- matics" on Tuesday: "The Arts and j The Gods" on Wednesday : "Surv- ival." on Thursdays: and "Camera : on Washington," on Fridays. ( Clifton Fadiman. writer, critic and commentator, will be host for the j "Mathematics" series, which will j describe great discoveries in the development of rnathemt ical think ing. tit i ,1 . . .-Ui hArl cunesua uiB"i " Tin. T wit T t of Greek art and its resultant j THE DAILY TAR HEEL ILL mythology will be Alexander Scour-1 pay 10c for the first 40 issues . hv actor of stage, screen anol iv. ot me puoii-u r- 1 We Sincerely Recommend PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: TYPING TO DO LO ! cated in office of Chapel Hill Realty Co., Tankersley Building Phone 6566. S?8 flFP Wh mm k to m i W owl I .1 M. Christian A p.l'Tscn f ini 'Jp i S off in Hhf.htly tar.' ring ) nrt 33. Clenched , - , i -l Fasten reputation 2S fiirl's name CO. London's river Ha" 31. Most painful hands to ti Yr.trdy' Annwer 3Q. Hebrew measure ?,T. Kiver (Fr.) 3S. Game of chance 40. Coin (Tcru,1 42. Father Xr-rSTrS-The University of North Carolina's edu- . . i iLl. ...iuil s npw ... i WUhJC-TV. Channel . win oegm mis r- - , bv actor ot stage, screvu cum - . , t. am Lrie from National Broadcasting Company, covering! creaUon of the world as found nnir in science, mathematics, art, economics and social science. jn GreeR mjlhs wiU be the subject Scheduled for telecast each Thursday at 6 p.m. for the next l wS . ,....., ... ,nt of the resource problems of various civilua- economist-geographer, above I. iI'l.T I '1 t.,.- Tit ;:l AnlinaU 1 40l lTti' al I 111 1 1 1 1 1 Ghosts i i . ' I t I of the first program on uci. ov. Special guest will be Miss Edith Hamilton, scholar and author of several books on Greek history. -Survival" will trace the resource ' problem of various civilizations and will indicate the problems ahead of I todav's millions. Guest authorities i in the fields of economics and con- servation will appear each Thurs day night, along with economist- September 19, 19o7. Bring to business office, second floor,, Graham Memorial. j iXlX95rCVETTE. Fuel-Injection, 3 speed stick shift, 4:11 axle ratio signal seek ing transistor radio, windshield washer. $3195 will finance. Tel 8 6652. (1-87133) HELP WANTED: 2 DELIVERY boys for La Pizza to deliver at night, part-time. Expertly Laundered and Ironed, your Shirts'will come back to you clean er and brighter than new. With or Without Starch Prompt Service Glen Lennox Laundromat i i tejuim I r'ffK 1 "BRUSH-UP" I I TYPING COURSE I I 1 MONDAY And THURSDAY EVENINGS I t November 4 December 16 I I Phone Office Hours: 2-5 P.M. I j I 9-2681 I I Located over M w mmKmmmmmm mm mmm "i ' 1 1 su" I tow n classes I I I Drug Store I "4 w'm,a I I Chapt HiI North Carolina ,1 ! f3! A Real-As-Life Story Of The North Carolina Back Country, Comparable To "The Yearling." By North Carolina's Own Robert Ruark Just Out -$4.95 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. - Open Till 10 P.M. m m,m m m ' Wfcw(fcilrtBbrffcaiBlrtfciSWfcrffcfc'W
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1957, edition 1
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