1 Tdefday, February 7, 1S8I THE DAILY TAft gt Th LAST TIMES a4 It New Journal Appears At UNC 'For & By University Students ' A mimeographed journal, known as the "Dialogue," under the sponsorship of the Wesley foundation, has. made its .first -u a. 4 - " .; ' A ivr n- ., w: J J ;r ; J ft i v. 5i : V t- T Jj(M1M!)r,i - LAST TIMES TODAY publication "for and by stu dents" of the University. Proclaiming not to be "Sun day School literature," the Dia logue, lists its purpose as "fos tering and maintaining a dia logue among the many phases of life at the University, en couraging individual thought and writing at every level of concern with an emphasis on personal intimacy and honesty and . to stimulate a critical awareness ol our student life and its meaning in terms of our entire lifes." Journal Lists The journal lists among rea sons for -its publication that "certain individuals feel that no student publication mainly the Daily Tar Heel of course was adequately expressing and pre senting diversified student thought." The "Dialogue" also indicated that it felt there was a need for a journal delving into questions of a personal nature and exami ning "numerous corrupt Situa tions on our campus." Range Editor The masthead of the Dialogue lists Pete Range as editor. Vari ous students contributed to the first issue and the journal urges "anyone to join the writing staff and contribute and criti cize regularly." The first issue contained stories ranging from an analysis of the integration situation to a poem entitled "Dammit"; from an article concerning a student's life work to an examination of the problems of cutting the "apron strings." Quote Of The Week After the Carolina-Duke game Saturday evening: "Duke clobbered Carolina with its Sportsmanship Trophy!" Rally Pleases McGuire (Continued from page 1) Atlantic Coast Conference Com missioner Jim Weaver, who per sonally witnessed the brawl be tween Carolina and Duke Sat urday night, declined Sunday to comment on the game before he received the official game re ports from the referees. "I will say one thing. I thought the referee made a good call on the play (Heyman's foul of Brown), "Weaver said Sun day. Duke Coach Vic Bubas claim ed that it was the first free-for-all in the 20-year history of Duke Indoor Stadium. "But I'm not going to let it camouflage a good victory for my boys," he said. v.. I5 ' r-4 1 I WMw $km(tM J film Wis) ' J-Jere at Manufacturers Trust Company we have no quick, pat answer to such a question. But this we do know: our bank is one of the largest in the nation and our business has been growing by leaps and bounds. We must be prepared to meet the need for trained bank officers in the years immediately ahead and therein lies a world of opportunities for qualified men. That is why Manufacturers Trust Company operates one of the most compre hensive management training programs of any bank in the United States. Today more than 50 graduates from colleges and universities the country over are getting the practical experience which will permit them to assume greater responsibilities in our bank in credits, international banking, security analysis, personal and cor porate trust , work, branch administration, real estate and many other areas of management work. Here's a suggestion: one of our officers will be on campus soon. (You'll find the time and place in the panel to the right.) Why not plan to take the fifteen min - pT utes or so required to get the facts about the opportunities 0 F ' awaiting you at our bank. In the meantime, you can learn fT more about us by reading our booklet, "An Open Letter To This Year's College Graduates." Ask your Placement Officer for a copy of this booklet. X CHARLES A. BECKER, Vice President of Manufacturers Trust Company, will be at University of North Carolina Campus Monday, February 13th, to talk to interested seniors. See your Placement Officer to arrange an interview. MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY NEW YORK P E A NUTS By Schulz ME...I DONTHAVE A SINGLE FRIEND IK THE WHOLE 2 1 CAnY PLAV BASzdML, I . CAN'T PLAV FOOiaUL.I CAN'T w act ruPTYPPG T rAwT DO AsVra::3!iM A ccuftflE hop' If !'M GOlHG ID AW . 1 1 I P O G O By Walt Kelly couudeipy in i pLi 1 n Thru Express Service a7 n a Reserved Seats i: V 1 , Y. 3 III 1; 1 . : : fTx" 5 IT Press Battles Professors (Continued from page 1) opponents half his age; Edwain C. Markham, professor of chem istry; Dean Edward A. Brecht of the Pharmacy School and Professor of Spanish Nicholson B. Adams. Slaff Members Staff members of the Chapel Hill Weekly who will try to prove their contentions are J. A. C. Dunn, columnist who started the feud with a tongue-in-cheek reference last February of teachers lacking mechanical skill, Publisher Orville Camp bell; Jim Shumaker, general manager; Ad Manager Jim Critcher; Mechanical Manager Chariton Campbell and Carl Bedsole, circulation manager. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 111 Si Raleigh Memorial Auditorium One Performance Only! 8 p.m. DDI EPGEKSjCDCv YEAR 'ROUND AIR CONWTIONINGRESTROOM EQUIPPED COACHES NATIONWIDE SERVICE NEW YORK Thru Express reserved seals $15.15 ASHEVILLE Thru Express Service $7.45 RALEIGH 8 Convenient trips daily . $ .95 UNION BUS STATION 311 W. Franklin St. 942-3356 v. - -y V U C H BTr o iCiL.iL iblhiiliiMW i ft: A f' k.,, -I..., with ths CUf.lGERLAfiD THREE Prices: $1.50, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 Tickers on Sale at Kemp's 0" Schlitz goes well with food like joy with good living. Look for Good Living "Go-Tbgethers" wherever you buy Schlitz this summer. . f -- ozs. f: 1 1 , . . 'i ? s Kmr-winifimfMwtfrT iWiii L '-.' . - :. ; - K-j y.-:-:-. I F X MitiLk The BEER Thi iUUl j MthvawkfeFi-ro:; lUtht r THE OEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS Knoto the real joy of good ltraig; Move up to T! T! o J Si 11 cm T 9 O BBfl D HAM D DURHAM, N. C. U II IE

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