Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE DAILY TAB - H KFTl Sunday, April 4, 1963 Page 2 Oar dlrna r ?Etreign John Kenneth Galbraith . will speak at noon Thursday in Hill Hall on "A Modern Foreign Pol icy," sponsored by the-Carolina Forum. 'Galbraith is a distinguished scholar, author and -diplomat. Currently a Paul M.; Warburg Professor of Economics at Har vard, he claims a -Bachelor's degree in Agriculture from the Ontario Agricultural College and an M.S. and Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Califor nia. He was a Social Science Re search Council Fellow at Cam bridge in 1937 - 38, and prior to World War II he taught at Cal ifornia, Princeton and Harvard. He is an LL.D. of California, Toronto, Massachusetts, Bard, Brandeis and other American universities and a Doctor of Letters of the Universities of Annamalai and of Mysore. As an author, Galbraith is best known for his book "The Affluent Society." This is a stu dy of -the economic and social problems of the high - income community with special atten tion to the problem of maintain ing balance between the public and private sectors of the econo my- . "American Capitalism," an other of his publications, is a widely - discussed analysis of the problem of market regula tion ;and power in tba modern capitalistic society. The phrase "countervailing power" comes from this book. His account of the stock, mark et crisis, "The Great - Crash: 1929," is a standard work on the great financial collapse. All three of these books have been translated into many lan guages. ' He- has ... also written "T h e Liberal Hour," "Economics and the Art of Controversy," "Eco nomic Development" and "The Scotch." " From the spring of 1961 to mid - 1963 Galbraith was U. S. Ambassador to India. During this period he had an active ID) hi 'Jay Form Policy Expert part in American assistance pol icy as related to Indian econom ic development. During this time of numerous and varied problems, culminat ing in the attack by the Chinese of India, the policy- of calm but prompt support to India, with which the ambassador was closely identified, - was warmly received in India and was wide ly credited with helping limit the hostilities and bringing about the Chinese withdrawal. On his departure, the late Prime Minister Nehru took the unusual step of publicly thank ing Galbraith for his help and Singing Group Mas iff event9 Sound The Serendipity Singers will be in Memorial Hall Wednes day, Apr. 21, at 8 p.m. . Serendipity means "an unex pected discovery of a new and happy event." The , group tries to live up to the name by pro viding a different kind of sound. Three University of Colorado students, Bryan Sennett, Brooks Hatch and Mike Brovoskyy formed the nucleus of the group, when they got together as a trio. They added bass player Bob Young, 12 - string guitarist John Madden, and tenor guitarist Jon Arbenz and began performing at University parties and for lo cal civic and social groups. Spit 9n Polish The Carolina Women's Coun cil will sponsor a shoe shine this week to raise money for Cam pus Chest. : Shoes will be polished at 25 cents per shine in Y-Court and outside Lenoir Hall by CWC members from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 7 and 8. OPEN Sundays - 4 :00-12 :00 Mon.-Fri. 7:00-12:00 CLOSED SATURDAYS end Ilcndoy OgEit neon Tliiolr C!i33 C:n:!22s Ccico Dc"n3 of CdicJ Pclaio u'Ah Zzzi Grccm Tcccc; Green Gclcd Cells end Culler 123 peaker counsel during the years of cris is. During World War n, Gal braith was Deputy Administra tor of the Office of Price Ad ministration in charge of prices and played a leading role -in or ganizing the wartime, system of price control. He was later a director of the U. S. - Strategic - Bombing Sur vey, and, following the war, he was briefly the head of the Of fice of Economic Security Pol icy in the State Department. He was awarded the Medal of Freedom for his wartime services. The final two members of the group were added six months later when Tommy Tieman, ten or and guitarist from the Uni versity of Texas, and Lauree Berger, Pittsburgh, Pa., singer, joined the other Serendipities. Their first major nightclub appearance was as headliners at New York's Bitter End cof fee house. Other now - famous groups, including Peter, Paul and Mary, got-their start at the Bitter End. The Serendipity Singers' first recording was an album which was an instant national hit. "Don't Let the Rain Come Down," a single from the al bum, rose to fifth place in pop ularity charts within a few weeks. - - The Singers have appeared on the "Hootenanny" television show six times and - were at UNC last year for Jubliee Week: end. . Tickets go on sale Tuesday in Graham Memorial at 1 p.m. Special Deaf Dressing Extrucurriculurs Urged By SG Shop Student Government President Paul Dickson announced yester day that Student Government wilL sponsor a leadership work shop in an effort to interest un derclassmen in extracurricular opportunities on campus. The workshop will be held Saturday, April 24. "It is part of our-job . to pro vide for future leaders who can follow in the traditions of strong student autonomy and responsi ble administration," Dickson said. "It is my hope that this leadership conference will help bring this about." The conference will be open to any . student who wishes to apply. Sign - up sheets will be at the GM Information Desk be ginning Monday. The morning session will fea ture a lecture by Dr. Eugene R. Watson. Dr. Watson is a spe cialist in management training at the University's Extension Division. In addition, there will be a lecture and question period in which the structure of student activities will be discussed. . In the afternoon there will be seminars on fraternities, resi dence Halls, Student Legisla ture, executive committees, and other special areas of student activities. Participants will also attend a banquet that evening at which a member of the University Ad ministration will speak. It was also announced that PATROHSZE YOUH A profitable summer of study and recreation. C.WPOST OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY , Applications now being accepted for ' TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS -- x JUNE21toJULY23;JULY26toAUGUST27 Day and Evening , Accelerate your degree program -with a distinguished visiting and resident faculty, outstanding and library facilities. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings Include studies In liberal Arts and Sciences Pre-Professlonal, Pre-Englneerlng, Cuslness and Education. Located cn ths beautiful North Shore cf Long Island, ths 270-acre campus Is Just 30 minutes from the World's Fair, 0 cilnutss from ddtewn ti!ashattan. Enjoy swimming; tennis, rldlnz, bowUna outdoor plays and concerts on ths campus. Kesrby era famous fcsacftas, sailing clufca, sussssr stock theatres, parks and golf courses. Kai 'men's end women's reslsca balls. T. AFHY HOW.'. Admission open fo VISITJN3 STUDDITS ' from other accredited colleges. . v ' For additional Infermatfen, summr feoSct? n and . , eppiieatiop, ptjooa S16 UAyltlr &-X22Q pg mail coupon I Waaaa aatid ma Sumnur intnn . . there will be some required reading in conjunction with the conference. Further information can . be secured from Neal Jackson in the Student Government Office. The deadline for registration is April 10. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT College men earn $145.00 per week, minimum guarantee of $1,000.00 for summer. Require ment of 10 presentations week ly for 12 weeks. Plus $200-750 cash scholarships based on sales achievement. For 10 min. intro ductory interview come to 110 Gardner Hall, 11:80 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. April 5 and 6. PIES! Trophies, Plaques, Cups awards for excellence 'la sports or other fields. We have for your choice a generous selection, and also offer Engraving Service JS OUR TROPHY DEPT. V Pays, J Play" - m 151 fc. Franklin St. COLLEGE laboratory f t M I i 'I ' & A X - it I CRABUATE COURSE Offerings la tha firaduata ScHools of Long Island University Includa studies In Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling;, History, Library Science. Mathematics, Music Education. Physics, Political Science, Sociology, Speech. fcuwu . I wbwmvs IWMWIII f - ' w nmmiMv nci u uairs nosjaane nan .1 . 1 O Un&rgn&taSm . p Gradual Q Say QEWnfes- a r'''..... .......... . ! - - - - I, i ANOTHER n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1965, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75