Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL' THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1950 State Native Will Become Prexy Of HPC Inauguration Set This Afternoon For Dennis Cooke HIGH POINT, Feb. 22 (JP) A 45-year-old North Carolinian will be inaugurated president of High Point College tomorrow. He is Dr. Dennis Hargrove Cooke, who was born in Maiden in Catawba County. He has been on the campus of the 26-ycar-old college for 10 months already. Outstanding educators will join in the inaugural ceremonies in the college gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The morning hours will be given over to a discussion of "The Responsibility of the Church in Higher Edu cation." Among those to join In the services are Dr. John O. Gross, executive secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church; Dr. Hollis Edens, pres ident of Duke University, and Benjamin Schmoker, who will discuss the layman's viewpoint. Dr. Cooke received his A.B. de gree from Duke University in 1925, and three years later earn ed his master's degree in edu cation. He received his Ph.D., from Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., in 1930. After a year as principal and football coach at Aberdeen High School, and a tenure as super intendent of Masonic Orphanage Schools at Oxford, he went to Peabody College where he spent a long period. For 13 months he served as president of East Carolina Teach ers College, then became head of the Department of Education and Director of the summer session at Woman's College in Greens boro. Last May he accepted pres idency of High Point College. He married his childhood play mate, Gertrude Murray. "I have never known the time when I wasn't in love with my wife," he said. "In fact, she was my only sweetheart." The Cookes have two sons, Croline Cubine, Alpha Delta Pi; University, and Murray, a fresh man at the University of North Carolina. CLEAN BURGLARY ST LOUIS& Police said two youthful burglars confessed they couldn't resist the urge to take their Saturday night baths at the home of one of their vic tims. Arrested several days lat er, the pair admitted that "the bathtub looked so pretty we couldn't resist." Some animal experts contend that a good dog makes a far bet ter mouscr than the cat. CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 WHERE TO EAT! FOUND A FINE Pliicc to rat. Colonial House System Hue Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. U a.m midnlte. Fri t Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. WHEN BETTER PERMANENTS ARE riven BISSEl.L S BEAUTY NOOK will Kivc them. Cold waves $5.00 and up. i.xpcrt operators. 127 W. Rosemary & cven'n3 by appointment. lei. fcl. (1-C707-2) FOR BEST IN WATCH REPAIRING and prompt service, nee Godwin's Jewelry Shop under Sutton's Drug s,ore- (1-CC54-37 WIM. THE PERSONS WHO SAW THE nctdcnt ut coiner of Columbia and Cameron In front of Scuttlebutt at luesaav, jreDruary 21 flrop n post cord with your name and address to Box 1134. Chapel Hill. for Insurance record only. (1-739-2) FOR RENT ONE HALF ROOM FOR MALE STU dent. Privnlc entrance and connect ing bath. Phone 4506. (1-736-1) 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED or unfurnished. Maich 15 available. MllliRan P. O. Box 922. (1-735-3) FOR SALE 6B I BLACK. DOUBLE-BREASTED TUX EDO, size 40. Call L. M. Cohen. 5241. (1-732-2) FOUND 6C LIGHT BROWN COAT LEFT IN CAR by hitch-hiker Koing youth as far Aberdeen. Feb. 3. Call D.T.H.:, F337Vv, , (ch. lxl) , . LOST . . , 12 HANDBOOK' OF CLASSICAL MYTH ology by Howl and Harrer. Reward. (1-734-3) WANTED TORENT24B GRADUATE STUDENT. wlf" and child deshe to rent furnished 1 or 2 bedroom apartment spring or sum mer mmrtcr or both. Contact Collid ing. 123 Polk Street. . (1-737-1) "ANGELS FULL FRONT" Premier , by Francis M. Casey Feb. 28. March 1, 2. 3, 4. and 5 The Playmaker Theater :: --:,... .: V-' . ; I 4 . -,, - ' f I ) I ' 9 - if f -.1t4 . I ) ' I 7 ' ' J 1 T u . . W; "A I ! ' ? v ' ' " 'i$!fc K i i i&A,. ... . Vf ... 'rfttf.'M LENDING CHARM and beauty to the winter water slalom ski championship at Cypress Gardens, Fla., Kaly Turner, (left) and Martha Mitchell show off their twin suits. Kaly is not only ex tremely decorative, but is the Dixie champion in the lough water sport. ' Princton's Total Loss PRINCETN, N. J., Feb. 22 (P) The 18,000-volt cyclotron which helped make the atom bomb was virtually destroyed by an oil fire today. The cause of the smoky, stub born fire inside Princeton Uni versitys $400,00 atom-smashing machine could not immediately be determined. Dr.'Milton White professor of physics, said that only the magnets could be sal vaged. - The machine currently was being used on a nuclear research project for the Office of Naval Research. Parts of the 35-ton machine Three Grab Auto Prizes .Two University . students and a Victory Village housewife took top honors in the University Ser vice Station's gala opening con test yesterday, winning valuable auto aids. Bob Green, Jack Sharpe and Mrs. Dewitt Foard were the win ners, in that order, Green garn ered a full set of tires. Sharpe won a battery, and Mrs. Foard received a free auto lubrication job. The contest came to an end last night when the drawing was held. It was open to all students and townspeople. , VIRGINIA I n caAVDl I IN S - I i t iiimi ino:.uui i M BERT LA1IR ! . i KUT Utl KUIM ; t JERRY WALO 5 i ' iACK sc NM a nat iui . Cyclotron In Oil Fire were shipped to the Los Alamos, N. M., atom bomb project dur ing World War II and returned here after the bomb was com pleted. Built, in 1936, it was' one of this country's first atom smashing devices. Thick black' smoke poured from the cyclotrons concrete vault-home in the basement of the Palmer Physical Labora tory. The blaze was brought un der control after several hours of efforts by Naval and local fire fighters. Dr. White estimated it would take six months to rebuild the machine now. It had been re built in 1946 "when the parts were returned from Los Alamos. The fire came just before the scheduled arrival here ' of the famed Danish atomic scientist, Dr. Niels Bohr. Dr. Bohr arriv ed in New York from Copen hagen yesterday to" join the nearby institute for advanced study. -Loesser- (Continued from page 1) "Blues .in the Night." The concert pianist follows ballad singer Burl Ives, Franz Polgar the hynotists, and Iva Kitchell, dance satirist. Other artists to be presented by the SEC next quarter will be fVWVVVYVVVVvVV with just the correct Oxford accent Nothing, is more suileil lo Esquire's new ''American Informal''., tlirme in mn's wear than the traditional"' college man's favorite; . . the oxford hutlon-down. .Casual, comfortable. Van Heusen Button-downs are tailored with the eorreel campus air. In w hites, colors . . . and with wide-spread Van Brill and regular eollar. So . . . "Button down, Winsocki, Button down" . . . with Van Heusen! $3.65 A new shirt free if your Van 0 Van Heusen "tlic world's sniartesl' PHILLIP S.JONES CORP.. NEW V OR K. 1 Home Ownership Will Thwart Reds, Carmich ael Pointing . out that 55 percent of the American people already own their own homes, Acting President W. D. CarmichaeL Jr., of the Greater University told the North Carolina Savings and Loan League here yesterday that America would "have no need to fear Communism or any other In Planetarium Exploration Exhibition Helps A-Bombed Nerves By Wink Locklair If you are just a little tired of or unnerved by all the talk and photographs on the Atomic Age, the Hydrogen Age, and' the Age of Anxiety, the pictures on dis play in the Morehead Building provide a refreshing change. The exhibition, which is on display in the North Gallery pf the Rotunda, was prepared by Life Magazine, and is called the Age of Exploration. There are 24 panels in all and they trace the story of the discovery and ex ploitation of the New World in the period 1400 to 1650. r Some of the exploration story is told through reproductions of great paintings from the British Museum, Metropolitan Museum, the New York Public Library, the Huntington Library, and the Museum of Modern Art in New York city. More interesting than these, however, are the samples of odd and unusual drawings made up from oral discriptions of the early explorers. One of the on-the- -Playmaker- (Continued from page 1) play, will double as tour business manager and technical assistant The' actors and actresses will rig the ' scenery, set the lights mend costumes, and have the stage prepared before the tbur audiences arrive. After the shows, they will pack up and be ready . to move to the next town before they get any rest. "Angels Full Front" is the first original full-length play to be toured by the Playmakers since they were organized 33 years ago. They have toured many student written plays before, but all were one-act plays. Reserved seat tickets for the premiere and tryout run here are now available at Ledbetter Pickard's and the Playmaker bus iness office. Mail and telephone reservations will be accepted. ' Hazel Scott, popular Negro pianist. March 23, and Jan Peerce, Metro politan Opera star, April 20. t s. t . Si Heusen shrinks out of size! ' Krr. T. ai. s 1 I nirts Advises foreign isms if most of the people" owned their own homes. Speaking at a luncheon session of the League's third annual Con ference, for junior executives and employees 200 were present Acting President Carmichael said the members of the 6,000 associa tions throughout the nation are scene descriptions was done by John White, grandfather of Vir ginia Dare, first child of English parents born in the New World. White left in his drawings the most careful and exact pictures of Indian life made during the Age of Exploration. In addition to these there are illuminating etchings showing some of the great personalities of the period: Christopher Columbus Queen Elizabeth, Sir Francis Drake, Sir Walter Raleigh, and Champlain. "And what did the houses, ani mals, ships, trees, and towns look like 400 years ago? These sket ches supply the answers. There is a detailed sketch of the har bor and city of Manila, link be tween the New World and the East, done in 1619; the Town Hall in Seville; a panoramic view of The , East India Company - de feating the Portuguese at Surat, India, reproduced from a 17th century engraving. . One of ten best pictures in the entire collection shows the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 (action between Dover and Calais). Golden ornaments, from the New World, a Spanish silver disk, a porcelain bowl with Eng lish silver-gilt mounts, many headed statues and gods are sketched. There's even a scene showing a group of natives peel ing cinnamon bark! When observed in the - light Gf present scientific advances, when it seems that whe have about reached the point where there is literally nothing "new under the sun," these pictures of the discovery of America and the events following and preceding it are fascinating to see again. The exhibit will remain on dis play in the Morehead Building until March 14. Photography Beer - - -- " ' - ' SalfP POC PLUM SA1P 1 6Ue55THgPOCTOe'$TlTf GETTING NEA& I MIGHT X funU tYnoT WHAT IT SOUNDS UKbT U l-2jg KOT TO JA8BEE J IDA OF WHAT MAKES YOUR PINNEK TIME- A'WEU. E BKAZEN rlUH J-YOD KNOW NOW THATT.L.C. e :SSr OWSTEVSA AWAY ANt TIRE i ME TIRED IS A LITTLE I IS TWEEE ANYTHIMC ABOUT IT.' YOU CAM MEANS 'TEHOZZ, LOVING O , A VOH'f GO! L YOU OUT, VOB Ijh DIFFERENT FROM MINE.' I CAN DO FOR. YOU T GIVE ME "L"! J ' ar .If5 CAES'... JUST DROP THE 5 J r r . TDAof U. I AGAINST S IT MUST BE TH' -l LOST' Jl LEWSr-'Ll. MX? OFF TM I P7 wr-r -v( I IM'NOODNIK? SIGHT O' HIM THAT f OUR X WMMW AW IEAV MVOOWK I I jchjvj- rufZ AAn I I DOW mmY. JOCKS TM OUT-7sHOITS, V TAKE A MOKIMSS BEATAT '"I I 7 f"??,. I !. E wf ru-iT -A.' RFrAt ISE: WE BETriN' - X THEM TfJ'BCWSLL START SET- 111 . .':.rr.:'.''Ir-i ' J I ffl : iROCKSTPoisoNAuyGarVNsr II IN OUR 7 NO MORE PUNCH M'NOODNIK.T L, VTV X.NGT.' '""Vr. 'jJJ.Ji I Savings League making a majr contribution to ine auvancemtnt oitrit; laeaLa wnicn nave made this country great. . : . : "it didn't just happen that American workers have the high est wages and living standards any nation lias ever enjbyecT,'"ne asserted, saying that America's pmlosophy ojE Jioerty coupled with j. responsibility and free enterprise, along with a decent respect for religion, havej been major fac tors in this country's development. "This nation's achievements axe, all the more remarkable when one considers; that America has only seven percent of the people and only six.;percent of the land of the world," he added. "The twoand a half million people in American colleges are more than are-attending colleges in an tne rest of the world com bined," he said. ' - - Ed Kuykendall, Greensboro, ex ecutive vice-president of the lea gue, presided over the luncheon session. Robert L. Sides', Roekyi Mount, president of the League, citing the rapid growth of saving and loan associations in recent years, said that the increase in attend ance, at these' conferences, from 50 to 200 in three years, illustrated this growth. He urged the, mem bers to be "eternal boosters".- in their communities.- . "" .. L. M. Shirley, Raleigh, vice president of the League, presided over the morning session. Rus sell M. Grumman, ." director of the University Extension Divis ion, extended the welcome to the delegates. Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, asso ciate dean of the consolidated University and head of the grad uate division at Woman's College. Greensboro, in an address, con trasted Americans with Europ eans and cited four ways in which Americans differ to a great ex tent. ": . -..' . Dr. McNutt said "in this coun try we have great respect for the individual, we are cooperative, we are independent, and we are practical thinkers." Winners in a speaking contest sponsored by Kessler Memorial were Rebecca Shankle, Albe marle, $100 cash prize; Mrs. Blanche Raby, Hickory, $50 cash prize; and Ernest Ford, Greens boro, and Marion Huff, Winston Salem, cash prizes of $25 each. Entertainment at the luncheon session was provided by , the Uni versity Music Department, the Harmoneers, and Norman Cordon. The delegates attended a spe cial showing at the Morehead Planetarium in the afternoon. Exhibit - Contest March 5-11. Submit Entries Sandwiches - Cold Cuts - TO CARRY OUT - i f t V .J- i ANY ANIMAL would prob ably lay down and die at the sight of this beauteous huntress making a bow and arrows un necessary. She is Sharon Saun ders, who was chosen Queen of . the Sullivan County, New York, hunt season by the re sort c&uncil's judges. The crystal detector, means of ... 1 1 introducing radio to a lot of SUMMER COURSES folks in the early days of radio, University of Madrid was the result of work of Green- 7 leaf W. Pickard, American Study and Travel scientist A RARE opportunity to enjoy me- ; . inorable experiences in learning and . living! For students, teachers, . oihcrs yet to discover fascinating. historical Spain. Courses include All Work Guaranteed ; Spanish language, art and culture. Watch and Jewelry ! included"8 recreaUonal Program ri. eParn9 por details, write now lo Thomas J. Fowler Spanish Student Tours Blackwood Associate ,M p-,.. , XI... v-.u rv Across from Bus Station 500 Fifth Ave.. New York, N.Y. Larger Loans on Anything of Value Durham's Newest and Best Pawn Shop MAIN LOAN OFFICE Located: 400 W. Main St. at Five Points " : F-2941, F-2941 Deliveries io Fraternities and Dormitories of FRIED CHICKEN WESTERN STEAKS All Kinds of Sandwiches GRILL and SANDWICH SHOP F-2941 CAMPUS BRIEFS ; Le Cercle Francois I will meet tonight at 6:30 for dinner after which there will be a meeting in the'Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial. - Student Party Platform and Policy committee Will meet, today, at 4 o'clock in the Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial to discuss the SP's platform in the spring. The fee raise and referendum will be' discussed. . ' ' The Law School and Medical Association win jioH a semi-formal dance in Graham Memorial Saturday - night from 9 o'clock to midnight. v Alpha Kappa Psi ' professional commerce fraterni ty held a birthday steak supper and dance at the Terrace View Supper Club Feb- 18. The party ; was in celebration or me atn anniversary of the activation of Alpha Tau chapter. , Women's Glee Club will give a, party for the Men's . Glee Club tonight after the lat ter's concert. It will be at: 10:30 in' -the Roland Parker lounges of Graham Memorial. The Women's Glee Club will continue its re hearsals Tuesday at 5 o'clock, in Hill Music Hall. - ' F-2941 Now - G.M. at HARRY'S V??J?.Lr come our i i i J TODAY VILLAGE I VUVAUAVAvUVVVVlVlAAVVVUVtVVA
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1950, edition 1
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