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r Page 2 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, May 16, 1965 it? t: .- it C Viet Nam Radio Debate : (Continued frovn Page 1) Sehlesinger believes that a million American troops would be needed to deal with Red China in a land war. Such an actions, he said, would drive the Soviets into an adament position too. Scalipino said the commun iste, if they came to power in South Viet Nam, would sup press their political opposition. He said that communism in South Viet Nam would not nec essarily be "Titoist." lie said he considers Thai land one of the possible targ ets of a future communist of fensive. He said, communists at times ignore geographical boundies, instead skipping from one country to the next according to political and economic considerations. Scalopino said that a U. S. withdrawal from Viet Nam "would mean a more militant policy applied elsewhere" by the Communists. Dr. Hans Morganthau of the University of Chicago attacked u. b. policy, saying that al- Band Tryonts Set Monday it Hill Hall : . The UNC marching ; band :viirhald tryouts at 4 p.m. Monday in 110 Hill Hall. . ersons with previous mus ical experience are invited to audition at this time or by appointment with band direc tor John Yesulaitis. !'' According to Yesulaitis, the membership goal for next year's band will exceed this year's membership by almost ;:one-third. f "This past year there were m members of the band," he said. "We hope that next year's will beat 120. " lj: Yesulaitis said that he hopes jto have (wo drum majors and ieight or nine majorettes next year. though the United States wants negotiations, "the point is what you do regardless of your intentions." Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski of Columbia University support ed many of the Administra tion's policies. He said the United States, rather than be- -FPG Atvards- (Continued from Page 1) der of the Golden Fleece and The Order of the Grail and was cited for his athletic abil ities. Edward Stevens Martin of Chapel Hill is a member of the. Golden Fleece and the Or der of the Grail. His award was for his leadership in the Interfraternity Council, where he served as president. Robert Worthington Spear man of Chapel Hill, former student body president, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Golden Fleece, and the Order of the Grail. His award cites him as a president "whose perserverance and wisdom will not be forgotten." Heathcote Woolsey Wales of St. Thomas, The Virgin Is lands, is a member of the Golden Fleece and the Order of the Grail. He served dur ing the past year as chair-: man of the Men's .Hon o r Council and as managing edi tor -of The Daily Tar Heel. Free Flick Tonight's free flick at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Car roll Hall will be "Day of Wrath" directed, by Carl Dreyer. The new wife of a 17th century pastor falls in love with his son by a former marriage. When 1 she "wishes" her husband dead, she comes to believe that she is a witch. The movie was made in 1943 in Denmark iand has English subtitles. 3E C For Once-in-a-Lifetime Care Doofcs in Leather Binding s t, r In our Old Book Feature Case, there is a special display of rare and limited editions, and old books in handsome leather bindings. For ex ample, as this advertisement was prepared, there was a twelve-volume set of the Memoirs of Casanova, in French, bound in very beautiful leather, at $85.00. What a gift! For Class Gifts to a Professor, For Class Gift to a Professor, Turn To 119 E. FRANKLIN Sf. 3 ing a foe of progress, often works to promote change. Mary Wright of Yale Uni versity said: "We are risking our relations with India" be cause of U. S. Vietnamese pol icy. She cited French failures in Asia, suggesting that the United States had not learned from the past. Playmakers' Final Shoivs The final two performances of the Carolina Play-makers' production of Tennessee Wil liams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" will be presented at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. today in the Playmakers Theater. Playmakers Business Man ager John W. Parker an nounced yesterday that good seats are still available for both of today's performances. The theater box office will be open an hour and a half prior to . each performance, and reservations may be made either by phone or in person at the Playmakers Theater. Mangum Medal For Oratory Competition Held Tuesday Competition for the Mangum medal is concrete proof of this Medal for Oratory, oldest ability. He noted that at the award on campus, will be held Ivy League schools and pres- at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Phi Hall, New East. The winner will be an nounced at commencement. The award was established in 1878 by the two daughters of Willie P. Mangum from his estate after his death. At the time, the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary socie ties were the only two on cam pus so the award was made a part of them. The award is actual gold medal which the winner may keep. The Mangum estate pre sents a new medal each year. The competition is open to all seniors. Applications -for participation are available at the GM Information Desk and on posters located across cam pus. According to Charles Allard, chairman of the Mangum Med al Committee, "all forms of endeavor insist on clear ex pression of ideas and this tigious European schools. awards of this kind are held in highest esteem. "This award puts a high emphasis on the individual and therefore is to be valued for it reflects directly upon the in dividual's achievement and not upon chance," he said. Judging will be based on a five to ten minute prepared speech by each contestant, de signed to put across an argu ment on a topic of the speak er's choice. Allard noted that "the award will be hard fought and should provide motivation since it is so highly personal." In the early days of the award all members of the graduating class were re quired to participate and re main for the duration of the competition. Frank Porter Graham and A. M. Coates, full professor of law are among past winners of the award. SliPHEOf . . - just arriu . V- jmmmm O A special breed of car for a special breed of man. THE ALL MEW L1GB Also a fine selection of , Austin Healeys, Sprites Cadillac, Oldsmobile, & BMC Cars - and M ts. Foster & Geer Streets Durham PINE KOOI OPEN Sundays 4:00-12:00 Mon.-Fri. 7:00-12:00 CLOSED SATURDAYS Sunday, and Llonday riighf Speciai Thick Slice Boneless Choice Round of Boof Ddicd Pofalo with Sour Cream Dressing Tossed Green Salad Bolls and Culler st25 l i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 16, 1965, edition 1
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