Sunday. November 17, 1968
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
Dr. E,
By ARTHUR R. WILLIAMS
Who can help you if you
have problems with your
dating, premarital life, or
marital relationships?
Just dial 966-8636 and
make an appointment with Dr.
William F. Eastman, the
Marriage Counselor for the
University. For the past three
years he has helped young
people at Carolina to face life
and their relationships with
Featuring:
Sports Proven For Consistent Dependability
EQSraniE HflQBUflDI
I
Hear Ye!
SEND A
CARD
STUDIO
ADVENT
ALEMDARS!
Remember that your favorite
youngsters must have these by
December first in order to get in on
the start of the fun! A different
window is opened each day until Christmas,
heightening the excitement of the coming
of the holiday season! From 35c up.
Christmas Cards!
Early bird specials at half-price and
less, plus a handsome selection of
new numbers, from 1.25 for a box of
25 cards on up.
1969 Calendars
A large and cheery collection, mostly
imports, that won't last long!
For yourself or for gifts, make your
selection early!
Come browsing!
The Intimate Bookshop
11Q F-aet Fran win street. Chanel Hill
evenings
V 1
TlmM for
exact timet.
Brought
LNC Counselor
astmam
other people through a new
understanding.
Dr. Eastman's free service
helps "the client to understand
his needs, feelings, and
behavior and make his own
choices." His purpose is to
work with a person's strengths
and weaknesses not as an
umpire but as a counselor. The
doctor, whose office is at 205
Intern's Quarters, has a
Master's in social work from
the University of Maryland and
CONVERSE
Basketball Shoes
High or Low Tops
Only
S9.50
AT
SASTOAR
nomaro
CENTO
STUDIO
CARD
Fro
10
s
'til
-
Presents the
TOM HARP
SHOW
Color filmed highlights of the
Duke-Wake Forest game.
12:30-12:45 P.M.
both showi will vary from week to week. Watchthfs ad each Sunday for
to You by...
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Cares
a Doctorate in Marriage
Counseling from the University
of Pennsylvania..
People who need assistance
with an interpersonal
relationship, whether with a
girlfriend, boyfriend, or
spouse, can talk over their
problem with Dr. Eastman.
The doctor often challenges a
client by confronting him with
the idea that he is wrong or at
least partly to blame for the
problem.
Girls make up the greatest
number of clients Dr. Eastman
sees in the course of his duties.
The usual problems include
breaking off from boyfriends,
deciding about virginity, and
how to handle an out of
wedlock pregnancy.
The doctor says his services
"give a girl a chance to talk
through the situation with
someone." Concerning
virginity, the doctor says,
"Sometimes the girl is afraid to
get too involved and wants to
step back a little." Adoption,
marriage, and abortion are
topics of discussion which help
an unmarried pregnant girl
decide her future.
Boys see the doctor less
frequently. Usually when they
are seriously considering
marriage or in a crisis. If a boy
gets a girl pregnant, his feelings
and reaction to the situation
are often ignored says the
doctor.
"The boy is usually worried
about his responsibility and his
part in deciding what to do
with the child." There are guilt
feelings and many boys want
to run out and get married,
says the doctor, thinking that
will solve their problem,
"Pregnancy is not the most
important qualification for
getting married."
Usually both people are
needed at the one hour
interviews because both people
are causes of the problem.
Being able to see non-student
spouses allows Dr. Eastman to
clear up problems much more
easily.
Sometimes instruction is
needed to teach the client
some basics about the opposite
sex. The doctor says "all
psychotherapy is educational.''
There is a sexual adjustment to
marriage, and resentment can
mount if a couple is expecting
too much too soon. Dr.
Eastman says, "in just talking
with them they realize how
unreasonable their
expectations are. My purpose is
to help them understand what
they are doing."
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
at
noney unpr
CHICKEN
$1.17
Served
Carry Our or Curb
...WT VD
I " " ' ' 1 f' '.. IT ' """
' ' - .v4
I gy-: f Ipi,, lir null ZZm-
- ' i ! i, I il l
r 1 A S v;'
U -1
i ? 1 I V , - V
i f I
1 I ' i i... in,."" '" .1,1. ,1 ;....."-
DID SOMEONE SAY SALE? This panting doggie ran all the
way to take advantage of the magic word. He sits patiently
outside waiting for the book store to open. Who knows, maybe
he reads?
Campus
UNC INDIA Association
Bazaar will take place today
from 1 to 9 p.m. in the Wesley
Foundation.
SUNDAY CINEMA presents
'The Knack' at 8 p.m. in
Carroll Hall.
PURPLE ELEPHANTS
Club meets tonight at 7:30
p.m. at the regular zoo.
PHI ETA SIGMA meets
today at 2 p.m. in the Grail
Room of GM.
ANYONE with messages on
ALPHA PHI OMEGA service
board in Y-Court please come
by and replace them as they
were torn down.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
seniors who plan to graduate in
January should fill out an
Application for Degree card in
206 South Building as soon as
possible.
KENNETH BOULDING
will speak at the Sociology
Colloquium on the topic The
Present Crisis as a Crisis of
Legitimacy on Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in Howell Hall
Auditorium.
CAROLINA POLITICAL
UNION will meet at 7 p.m. in
the Grail Room with Dr.
Stanley Kalkus to discuss
Czechoslovakia.
y ANYONE' who has
participated . n any JYM-YWCA
sponsored summer projects,
please come by the YMCA
office, room 102 in the Y
Building and sign your name,
campus address, and the name
of the project in which you
participated.
POPULATION SEMINAR
takes place in the School of
Public Health Auditorium at 7
GOLDEN
r; M.H
RESTAURANT
BILL DOOLEY
SHOW
Color filmed highlights of the
UNC-Clemson game.
11:45 a.m.-12:l5 p.m.
- Channel 77
Calendar
p.m. Monday. Ethel Nash, Dr.
Charles Arnold and Dr. Betty
Cogswell will speak on 'Sex
Education including Marriage
Counseling.'
MARTIN HEAFER speaks
on 'Why Not Think for
Yourself?' at 8 p.m. Monday at
the lecture on Christian
Science in Gerard Hall.
FILM SOCIETY presents 'I
Vitellohi' and 'Night and Fog'
in Carroll Hall at 8 p.m.
FRIENDS OF THE
COLLEGE Concert Series,
N.C. State University, presents
Yehudi and Hephzibah
Menuhin at 8 p.m. Monday.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
CLUB meets at 108 Lexington
Circle at 8 p.m. Monday. The
program will be gourmet
cooking.
AFRICAN ASSOCIATION,
Experimental College meets
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Wesley Foundation
shop. The program
coffee
will be
''Africa in the New World.
CURRENT AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE meets Monday
at 4:30 p.m. in 203 Alumni.
GAMMA BETA PHI, service
honorary fraternity, is having
initiation of new members
Monday in Chase cafeteria at 8
p.m.- All old members and new
initiates'" are K Invited.' ' All
students with a 2.5 or better
that might be interested in an
invitation to spring rush may
call 967-2803 in the evenings.
AMERICAN FIELD
SERVICE will hold a meeting
for all interested persons
Monday at 7 p.m. in 205 Dey
Hall.
SENIORS who would like
to have their ideas made
known about the senior gift are
asked to come to Roland
Parker 203 Monday between 4
and 5 p.m.
LAMPSHADES meet in
GM's Roland Parker II Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.
ALL STUDENTS interested
in participating in a
result-oriented evaluation of
the history department
curriculum are requested to
attend a meeting Monday night
at 8 p.m. in 112 Saunders.
Both majors and non-majors
are invited to attend.
NOTE:
At a "Dulch Anther Scl
the prices go DOWN
Instead of UFJ
WAfff a twistl
It's fun! . . and
Prices reduced 10
DAYS!
ic First bid at today's price takes the sale item.
it Advance bids accepted with a 10 deposit
full refund if you're "outbid".
it AH merchandise in good operating condition
and clearly marked if "used",
ic All Dutch Auction" sales are finaL
it Our usual service, demonstration, instruction
included with each sale.
TAey c h 10 LESS tomorrow . .-If we f Iff hay 'ml
OVER 600 ITEMS ON DUTCH AUCTION SALE
Wentworth & Sloan
Jewelers
Franklin
If IT
Jtt
timorous Happenings:
UNC In
By MEREDITH MULLINS
1929
Chapel Hill, long recognized
as a leading intellectual center,
earned its place on the map in
1929 as a center of progress.
"Modern Week" was
proclaimed by the mayor to
honor a "splendid new
vitaphone" (i.e. talking movies)
installed in the Carolina
Theatre. "It brings Broadway
and Chapel Hill one step closer
together," the mayor proudly
announced.
The first movie: "Thrill to
the talking screen! Jeanne
Eagles stars in a tremendously
powerful drama of married
love-'Twin Beds.' "
Homecoming activities were
scheduled. Highlights included
not only the UNC-Georgia
football game and the
dedication of the library, but
also a formal conference on
education. (Hang in there,
Carolina Union.)
The Chapel Hill police chief
took his usual stand against
drinking andor unruly
conduct but showed refreshing
insight and understanding:
"Realizing that college
students are naturally
possessed with a great amount
CU Plans
'Offstage'
Programs
With the discontinuation of
last year's weekly Poetry
Forum in the English
department, the Carolina
campus has been in need of a
regular outlet for its creative
writers and dramatists.
In hopes of fulfilling this
need a new series of dramatic
presentations, "offstage," is
being initiated particularly for
non-drama majors. The
program designed by the
Drama Committee of Carolina
Union will provide interested
students' and professors with
the opportunity to present
original work before the
public.
The success of "Offstage"
will also encourage the writing
of new work especially for
initial presentation in the
series.
. "Offstage" will feature
poetry and play readings, mime
shows, one-act plays, lectures
by critics and playwrights, and
guerilla theatre, as well as
spontaneous ideas throughout
the year.
The first program will be on
December 5, at 7:30 p.m. in
Howell HalL The committee
hopes to present students
reading their own poetry or
dramatic interpretation.
Anyone who is interested in
participating in "Offstage"
should contact Bruce Page
(933-3225) or Virginia Nariling
(968-9050) before November
23.
Wentworth & Sloan
has another . . .
Monday
Is The
3rd Day!
fiare's hm it virlis:
EACH DAY for 10
Phone S42-4469
Tflf
1929, 1939
of boisterousness. we try to
give the benefit of the doubt to
the student. But youthful good
spirits are entirely different
from intoxication."
The Dean of Student
Affairs announced only six
cuts permitted this year to the
sophomores.
Sutton's Drug Store
advertising campaign raged on:
"Of course you want to make
the best impression on that
newly discovered femme. so
when you take her to the drug
store and she orders one of the
regular drinks, suggest she try
sparkling SHERRI-COLA.
She'll appreciate your good
taste as well as that of the
drink."
1939
Unfinished dorms and
crowded conditions started the
1939 school year in chaos.
Over 300 students roomed in
town awaiting the completion
of two new dorms. Co-eds on
campus were required to sleep
two in a bed and on the floor.
It was reported, however, that
"the girls thought it was fun."
"I feel just like a pioneer
enduring all this hardship,"
said one of the newcomers.
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling
advertising . subtely suggested,
"There's no place like home
for the pause that refreshes."
The essence of reality was
dramatized in "Golden Boy" at
the Carolina Theatre. The
movie was summarized by two
quotes in its ad:
William Holden: "I'm going
to beat life to the punch. I
want happiness when I'm
young."
A lemonade hike was
sponsored by the YM-YWCA
where boys met in Y-court
then hiked to Spencer for
lemonade, cookies and girls.
: YOUR MENU i
: WEEK OF i
j NOV. 18 I
; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
: Luncheon Specials
j $U9
j MONDAY
Braised Beef Tips)
2 Veg Soup Salad Rolls J
TUESDAY !
j Va BBQ Chicken j
! 2 Veg. Soup Salad Rolls )
j WEDNESDAY
i Veal Scallopine j
wSPAGHETTI
I Soup Salad I
j THURSDAY j
Chopped Sirloin
: wONION SAUCE
; 2 Veg Soup Salad Rolls
1 FRIDAY
Roast Leg of !
! Spring Lamb
j 2 Veg Soup Salad Rolls
wMINT JELLY !
: or i
! Filet of Flounder)
2 Vegetables ;
; Soup Salad Bread ;
: NIGHT SPECIAL;
7:30-9:00
; Monday
Eye Round Steak :
5 2 Vegetables I
; Salad Eread I
: $1.29 )
or ;
j Chopped Sirloin )
; wMushroom Sauce
I 2 Veg. Salad Bread j
Tuesday :
! Spaghetti )
l Salad Bread ;
: ALL YOU CAN EAT ;
j $1.29 j
S Wednesday ;
j Vi Bar-B-Q i
Chicken
; 2 Vegetables !
Salad Bread !
: $1.29
; Thursday
) Pizza Special
Plain cr Pepperoni
j Vi Price
j 104 W. Franklin St.
! CLIP ME OUT
A survey shewed that new
co-eds praised dorms,
hospitality and the quantity of
men (not necessarily in that
order).
And finally, seven female
grad students made a desperate
plea in a letter to the editor:
"No one knows we are here.
Our youth, beauty and
personality entitle us to
widespread recognition. We
range from blonde to brunette,
exotic to romantic, divinely
tall to charmingly demure. We
have priviledges but no excuse
to use them. Midnight is our
deadline but the library closes
at 10:30. We have love seats in
the parlors, but who can love
alone and like it? If this letter
does not prove effective, we
shall be forced to issue our
ultimatum."
I Luxurious-- m
cii uiiiia
3
ULTRAVISION
SUN. NOV. 17
Sahara
M0N. NOV. 18
The passion of Phaedra...
who at the same moment embraced her love
amS her destruction
MELJNA
MERCOURI
RAP
VALLONE
JULES
ANTHONY
PERKINS
DASSITTS
PHAEDRA
TUES. NOV. 19
WILLIAM 60 L DING S
WED. NOV. 20
THE'
WRONG BOX
Starring
JOHN MILLS
RALPH
RICHARDSON
MICHAEL CAINE
olTPCnESS Fcr ame
PETER COOK
DUDLEY MOORE
NANETTE NEWMAN
TOIMY HANCOCK
-.PETER SELLERS
as Or Pratt
EASTMAN COLOR
THURS. NOV. 21
::0 fi'.-.Kl rnti-
HUMPHREY KATHARINE
BOG ART HEPBURN
FRI. NOV. 22
ZEROAVOSIH-
rniLoILYcrvb
JACKGIUORD
BUSTeRKEAIOtf
Ml A VlV1N F&AS Pr3duCIt
FUNHV THING
t
--s
HAPPENED
KONTHEWrTO
THE FORUM
SAT. NOV. 23
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
WILLIAM
WYLER'S
the collector
Tterds-Harris
mm
i
sannj
TERENCE STAMP
SAMANTHA EGGAR
TECHNICOLOR