'Spotlight on women' meeting
planned here February 16, 17
The eighth annual “Spotlight
on Women” Conference, sponsor
ed by the N. C. Federation of
Business and Professional Wom
en’s" Clubs and the University
Extension Division, will be held
Feb. 16 and 17, in the UNC
School Of Pharmacy.
The conference is planned an
nually to prepare business and
professional women for tasks in
today’s world.
Keynote speaker for the con
ference is Mrs. Julia Butler Han
sen, Congresswoman for the
state of Washington. Mrs. Han
sen speaks at 2 p. m.
Registration for the confer
ence begins at 12 p. m., Satur*
, day, Feb. 16, in the lobby of the
School fo Pharmacy. Attendance
at the conference is open to all
interested in the program, es
pecially business and profession
al women. j
The program begins at 1:30
p. m. with a welcome by Dr.
George Harper, UNC professor
and chairman the Depart
ment of English and chairman
of the facility. A panel discus
sion on “Women - and N. C.
Laws” begins at 3:45 p. m. Par
ticipants are Mrs. Elizabeth Rol
lins of Rollins and Rollins Law
Firm, Greensboro; Frederick B.
McCall, UNC professor in the
' School of Law; and Alex McMa
hon, general counsel of the N.
C. Association of County Com
missioners. Albert Coates, foun
der and former director of the
UNp Institute of Government
atujL JM'olfcssdr in the School of
AAUN trying
to double roll
in the county
Mrs. Edward S. Jones, presi
dent of the Orange County Chap
ter, of the American Associa
tion for the UN, announced that
the AAUN has increased its
membership in the past two
years in the U. S. from 40,127
to 56,325 or a gain of approxi
mately 40 per cent. The goal for
1963 is 65,000 members. The
present Orange County chapter
membership is 70. , Mrs. Jones
stated that the 1963 goal is to
double the number of members.
Mrs. Edward Evarts has been,
appointed Membership Chair
man and will conduct a year-a
round campaign for new mem
bers. ’■ ;
Major purposes of the Orange
County chapter are the distribu
tion of U. N. study material to
schools, arrangement for other
organizations to obtain speakers
about the U. N., and coopera
tion with other groups that are
working for a peaceful world.
The main project is the chap
ter's promotion of the Essay and
. Speaking Contest on the United
Nations in the five high schools
of Orange County, by rewarding
the winners and their sponsor
ings teachers with the expense
money to join the chartered bus
trip conducted by the American
Freedom Association to the U
nited Nations in New York and
Ho the Capital of the United
States, in April of this year.
-:s*
Law, will moderate the panel.
Workshop sessions will be
held at 8 p: m. Donald Spring
er., "UiV'C instructor in English,
will lead the session on "YOU
Speak: in Public”; Institute of
Government Prof. Philip P.
Green Jr. .and Assistant Prof.
Robert E. Stipe will lead the
session on .“YOU and Your Gov
ernment”; and Assistant Prof.
Thomas H. Jerdee of the School
of Business Administration -will
lead the session on “YOU and
i Your Job.” '
The program for Sunday, Feb.
IS, begins at 9 a. m. in the aud
itorium of the School of Phar
macy with a devotional to be
given by Arnold Nash, UNC pro
fessor of religion.
'-U*
y ■:
Why keep relying on the whims of
the weather? With a flameless electric
clothes dryer, it's always just right
for drying inside, no matter what the
weather is outside.
Fact is, your dependable electric
clothes dryer does a faster and better
job than sunshine. Colors come out
rich and true—especially those soft,
delicate shades. And there’s n6
chance of sun-bleaching or other
damage to fragile fabrics. Electrically
dryed clothes actually look better and
wear longer.
Small wonder that 97 out of 100
Carolinians who buy dryers choose
flameless electric. Good idea to visit
your favorite electric appliance dealer
or Duke Power soon.