FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 156
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE
Three Zoology
Professors At
Research Meet
The UNC Dept. of Zoology will
be represented by three faculty
members at the Atlantic Estuarine
Research Society in Solomons,
Md. today and tomorrow.
Dr. Melbourne R. Carriker and
Dr. Charles E. Jenner, .associate
professors, and Rudolph Schel
tema, graduate assistant, will pre
sent papers at the meeting. The
event, sponsored by . the Chesa
peake Biological Laboratory, will
center around "problems of the
productivity of the tidal stretches
of rivers."
Df. Carriker will deliver papers
dealing with the use of narcotics
in oyster drilling and with the
larvae of the hard clam. Dr. Jen
ner and Dr. Scheltema will de
liver reports concerning the ma
rine snail, Nassarius obsoletus.
Dr. Jenner has used specimens
from various points on the East
ern Seaboard in his studies.
While at Solomons Dr. Carriker
will confer with representatives of
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, sponsors of his current re
search project.
School Board
Sets Program
For Assemblv
The program for the Delegate
Assembly of the North Carolina
School Boards has been announc
ed by Dr. Charles E. Jordan,
president, and Guy B. Phillips,
executive secretary.
Approximately 500 persons are
expected to attend the meeting
which will be held on November
17th at UNC.
Featured speakers will include
William Friday, president of the
Consolidated University; John R.
Foster, of Greensboro, president
of the Odell Mill Supply Co.;
A. S. Brower, chairman of the
state board of education; and Ed
win Gill, state treasurer.
Registration will begin at 10:30
a.m. November 17th in the lobby
of Carroll Hall.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
FALL BARGAINS IN
DRAMA
Cavalcade of Comedy 21 brilliant
comedies from Jonson to Coward.
A big handsome volume for long
enjoyment! Published at $7.50.
$4.49
Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II.
Seventy-one lyrics, from such en
during hits as South Pacific, Ok
lahoma, and Show Boat. Published
at $2.50. - Our Special $1.29
The Laughton Story, by Kurt Sing
er. Sidesteps filmdom gossip for a
sound readable picture of one of
our great actors. Illustrated. Pub
lished at $3.95. Our Special $1.29
The Shakespearean Scene, by Her
bert Farjeon. A nice book of En
glish criticism. Our Special $1.29
Show Business Is No Business, by
Al Hirschfeld. The' artist-writer
has plenty of fun with Broadway
lunacies and so will you! Pub
lished at $2.95.
Our Special
$1.29
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
FUEL OIL
Gulf Solar Heat
Plus
srosene
Phone
BENNETT &
i
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105 E. Franklin
. - -
FREE
Covering i
Fall film series
' The Belles of St. Trinians will
be shown tonight at 8 p.m. in Car
roll Hall. Starring Alistar Sims,
the movie is part of the Graham
Memorial Activities Board -sponsored
Fall Film Series.
PHILOSOPHY LECTURE
The Depts. of Philosophy at UNC
and Duke will jointly sponsor a
lecture by Professor H.L.A. Hart
of University College, Oxford,
at 4 p.m. Monday in Graham
Memorial's Woodhouse Confer
ence room. Professor Hart's topic
will be "Knowledge and Action."
WUNC-TV
WUNCTV, the University's edu
cational television station, Chan
nel 4: ,
12:45 Music
1:00 Today on the Farm
Lambda Chi
Will Honor
The 'Lambda Chi Alpha will
hold a banquet tonight in the
Morehead Planetarium Dining
Room at 6 p.m. in honor ' of J.
Spencer Love, chairman of Bur
lington Industries.
After the conclusion of the
banquet, Love will be initiated
into the social fraternity as an
honorary member. Love's initia
tion will be, according to Lambda
Chi Alpha members, a tribute to
his outstanding contributions to
ward the betterment of education
in North Carolina.
A Consolidated University
trustee, Love is also a member of
the Development Planning Com
mittee, and has been a contribut
ing donor to university facilities,
such as WUNC-TV the Institute
of Government, and the football
team. ' " ' '
Love, attended the Harvard
Business School and left it in 1917
' -
Kattsoff $
Book Out
"Logic and the Nature of Reali
ty," a new book by Dr. Louis O.
Kattsoff of UNC has been releas
ed by Martinus Nijhoff. Publisher,
The Hague.
In his book, Dr. Kattsoff, Pro
fessor of Philosophy at U.N.C.,
critically studies linguistic move
ment and attempts to lay the
foundation for a metaphysic. He
seeks and finds in the structure
of logic a key to the structure of
reality. 5
In the course of development,
questions of the nature of uni
versals, negative facts, meaning,
events and others are discussed.
Dr. Kattsoff, a U.N.C. faculty
member since 1935, completed
his A.B., A.M.' and Ph.D. degrees
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Another one of his bodks is,
"A Philosophy of Mathematics."
a text for courses in logic and
the foundation, of mathematics
published in 1948 by the Iowa
State College Press.
CLASSIFIEDS
HI-WAY SERVICE STATION, ON
the curve in Carrboro, has "U-WASH-IT"
0f. - Premium gas
31.90, regular gas 29.90.
FRIGID AIRE FLAT-TOP, APART
mefit style. Suitable for any
room. Chromium-trimmed vinyl
top. Only $100. 44" Walnut gate
leg table, $45. Also large' radio
cabinet, $5.' Phone 9-7593. ;
WANTED CARRIER FOR MORN
ing newspaper route. Car requir
ed for route. Call 3721 for in
formation.' 6161 i
BLOGKSIDGE
i t -
St. Phone 6161
'
PARKING
he Campus
1:30 Notes on Music
2:00 Big and Basic
5:45 Music
6:00 Children's Corner
6:30 News
6:45 Sports
7:00 Science Fair
7:30 Art Today
8:00 Know Your Schools
8:30 Prelude
9:00 VA Hosptial .
10:00 Final Edition
WUNC
WUNC, the University's FM ra
dio station:
7:00 Intermezzo
7:15 Assignment Middle East
7:30 People Take the Lead
8:00 Let's Listen to Opera
10:15 News
10:30 Evening Masterwork
Banquet
Love Here
to serve in World War I. During
World War II he worked on the
War Production Board and later
on the Business Advisory Council
of the Dept. of Commerce.
In recognition of .his accumu
lated experience and service in
the business field. Elon College
in 1951 and UNC in 1953 bestow
ed honorary Ph.D.'s upon Love.
Invitations to the banquet h'ave
been extended to "everal Univer
sity officials, including President
William Friday, Chancellor Rob
ert House, Dr. Katherine Car
michael, Cecil Johnson, C. E.
Teague, and John M. Morehead.
An invitation was also mailed
to former President Harry S.
Truman, who is an honorary mem
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha, and a
personal friend of Love.
Y-Night Committees
Open For Membership
; According to Jim Itaugh, co
chairman for Y-Night, membership
on the following committees is still
open: production, talent, publicity,
program, reception and arrange
ments. Anyone interested in organizing
talent and helping to plan the pro
gram is urged to fill out an appli
cation in the Y office by noon
Tuesday.
Church Plans
Student Supper
Members of the United Student
Fellowship have been invited to
be guests of the United Congrega
tional Christian Church at a cov
ered dish supper at the new Par
ish House at 6 p.m. Sunday.
At the supper meeting the pro
posed 1957 budget will be offered
for the consideration of the mem
bers of the church.
The proposed budget has been
prepared by the Finance Com
mittee, with Philip P. Green as
chairman, in consultation with
representatives of each of the
boards and comniittees of the
church.
Other members of the finance
committee are: Mrs. B. A. Hoft;
Hugh Hartshorn; Thomas Peyton;
Eugene Stewart; Reid Suggs; and
Preston J. Wisker.' m
One of the major budget items
to be considered is the continua
tion of the Capital Improvements
Fund.
Mrs. William D. Basnight is in
charge of arrangements for the
supper sponsored by the Women's
Fellowship of the church. This
will be the first church-wide meet
ing in the new building, now
nearing completion.
UNC StudcntElected
To Accounting Group
NEW YORK Richard James
Tuggle. University of North Caro
lina Student, has been elected a
member of the American Institute
of Accountants. This is the na
tional professional society of cer
tified public accountants. ; t
Tuggle is a member of the
North Carolina Association of
.Certified Public Accountants.
Plans Nov Underway
For New Dormitories
Plans for the building of three
new men's dormitories and an ad
ditional wing for Spencer Dorm
are underway.
Raymond WeeTcs of Durham, ar
chitect for the Spencer addition,
died last week. However, according
to University Business Manager
Claude Teague, "the architectual
plans for this wing along with the
plans for the : men's dorms are
practically completed." "The con-
Duke Univ.
Tenor Performs
Sunday Night
John Hanks, tenor, will be fea
tured soloist in the second pres
entation of Les Petites Musicales
Sunday at 8 p.m. in the main
lounge of Graham Memorial.
Assistant professor of music at
Duke University, Hanks received
undergraduate training at Okla
homa University and Julliard, and
his A.M. degree at Columbia in
1950.
Since that time Hanks has sung
in opera, concert, radio, TV, and
oratoria in New York and other
major cities. His musical career
has also included soloist appear
ances with the Springfield, Okla
homa University and Juilliard, and
New Haven Symphony Orchestras,
and with the National Symphony
Orchestra in Washington, D.C.
This Sunday night's Petites Mu
sicales program will consist of
songs in English and Italian for
voice with harpsichord, and a
group of twentieth-century Eng
lish songs for voice with piano
accompaniment. The soloist's ac
companist will be Henery " M.
Cook.
Sponsored by GMAB, the con
cert is presented admission-free
to the public.
Deadline Is Monday For
Sweetheart Candidates
Men's dormitories entering can
didates in the- Sweetheart of
UNC Dorms Contest must turn in
8 by 10 glossy photographs of
their entries by Monday, accord
ing to Interdormitory Council
President Sonny Hallford.
The Sweetheart will be crown
ed at the Nov. 14 meeting of the
IDC. She " will receive a loving
cup, roses and a ten dollar gift
certificate, i
In addition, her picture will ap
pear in the 1957 Yackety Yack.
Judges for the contest are Bob
Cox of Town and Campus. Mrs.
Kay Kyser and Dr. William Po
teat ot the Philosophy Depart
ment. 4-Year College
Chartered At
Fayefteville
RALEIGH (AP) A new four
year Methodist college at Fayette
ville was issued a charter Thurs
day and the chairman of the col
lege's board of trustees said, "we
are officially in business now." j
The charter was issued at a
ceremony in the office of Secre
tary of State Thad Eure. On hand
were Terry Sanford of Fayette
ville, chairman of the new' col
lege's board; Rev. Vergil Queen
of Durham, trustee and president
of the North Carolina Conference
Board of Education, and Rev. W.
L. Clegg of Raleigh, vice chairman
of the college board.
The 24 members of the board
of trustees were listed as Jhe in
corporators for the institution.
The college is one of two authoriz
ed last spring by a special session
of the North Carolina Conference
of the Methodist Church. A char
ter was issued recently for a sim
ilar college to be established at
Rocky Mount.
I The new Fayetteville college
will be erected on a 700-acre site,
already acquired, three miles
north of Fayetteville on the Ra
leigh highway.
Residents of Cumberland Coun
ty have pledged to raise some $2
million in the initial capital out-
lo.r fnr the pnllpan anH annthr
2Vz million is in the process of
beins raised among member
churches of the conference.
Rev. Queen is chairman of a
' committee seeking a president for
the college. 'This post is expected
to be filled in the near future. v
tract has not yet been let," he said.
Teague stated, It is hoped that
this building program will be be
gun before Christmas arid will be
completed in about a year."
The new wing of Spencer will
accommodate 75 additional girls.
Also, the dining room will be en
larged. , The men's dorms which will face
Navy Field will each accomodate
200 students. - '
v Last fall, the building project
wa3 proposed after a request for
a 2 million dollar government loan
was granted by the Federal Gov
ernment's Housing and Home Fin
ance Agency. The loan will be paid
back from the surplus received
from a $30 increase in dorm room
rent. The increase went into effect
last year.
GLASS CUTS
(Continued from Page 1) ..
draw up a proposal. The commit
tee's proposal, supposedly, will
contain recommendations of the
student government committee. .
This special committee will re
port to the entire council this af
ternoon at the meeing in Manning
Hall, law school building.
The council will then take ac
tion, either negatively or affirma
tively. YOUNG'S STATEMENT
Concerning the proposed revis
ion of the attendance regulation,
President Bob Young said:
"Four other students and I met
with the committee ... to discuss
the present class attendance regu
lations and also discussed modifi
cations we thought necessary.
"The students agreed in prin
ciple with a tentative set of regu
lations that the committee had
drawn up to discuss with us.
"I feel the Faculty Committee
gave the highest consideration to
the comments we made.
"I would like to-urge that the
council approve the report Che
committee has drawn up.
"If the council should not see
fit to approve this report, I feel
we have done all within our pow
er as responsible student leaders
to find a satisfactory set of regu
lations." v w if
r-JaP
yr - p-!, v,,
' P ' VY DON'T JUST STAND THIKI ' ta3:i
STCI(lE! MME 25 f
t t JfSy Sticklers are simple 'riddles with two-word rhyming 'PX V
Kgr"V;..M answers. Both words musti have the same number of lg V
''' syUables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 : fg f;
Brtn - - for all we use and for hundreds that never see print. ' If
Sittfn --- - So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, . i' . iV ' j: J
(, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, m. V; ? I
000- : ' Mount Vernon, N.-Y. - ' X J 1
nn?P7naG
A. T. Co.
1
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: K
DR. WARNER WELLS
. . . Lectures Next Week
Last Medical
Lectures Set
For Next Week
The last in a series of six post
graduate medical lectures will be
given at' Morganton and Ashsville
Wednesday and Thursday by Dr.
Warner Wells of the UNC School
of Medicine.
Dr. Wells will lecture in Mor
ganton Wednesday. At 4 p.m. he
will speak on "Radiation Sick
ness" and at 7:30 p.m. he will talk
on "Intestinal Obstruction." The
same two talks will be given the
following day in Asheville at 5
p.m. and 7:45 p.m.
The two postgraduate medical
courses are being sponsored by
the UNC School of Medicine, the
UNC Extension Division and the
Burke and Buncombe County Med
ical Societies. The two medical
courses began in September.
The Morganton lectures will be
given at Grace Hospital and at
the Mimosa Golf Club. The Ashe
ville lectures will be presented at
Memorial Mission Hospital.
Last year Dr. Wells' translation
and editing of "Hiroshima Dairy"-
caused a sensation in the literary
world. The book was a Japanese
physician's account of the atomic
bombing of Hiroshima. For sev
eral weeks the book remained on
the nation's best seller lists. To
date the book has been translated
into seven foreign languages. :
in
Ebdl
CLEAN ER, FRESHER, SMOOTH ER !
product or. (LhiMw U&Zir&HStnp
Beta Xi Elects
Pledge Heads
The Beta Xi Chapter of the
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra
ternity yesierday announced the
election of the following officers
for- its 1956-57 Pledge Class:
President, William Whitaker
Moose; Vice President, Hugh Mer
cer Clark; Secretary-Treasurer,
Joseph Stevens Ferrell; Chaplain,
James David Cooke; Social Chair
man. Clayton Lyerl-y Dean.
Other pledges include: Arthur
Long Bradsher, Edward MePhail
Britt, Randall Stuart Brown,
Thomas Peete Davis, Edward Gar
field Faulkner, William .Ronald
Freeman, ' Charles Edward Hardy,
Donald Rich Humphrey.
Payton Donald Jackson, Charles
Glenn Lasley, Charles Castello
wrognim, uwrge wviu u.w ,
Gordon Lee OBnant Robert ,
Hunter fcnearin, uumon wwuu (
Shuford, Jean Willard McSwain,
John Parker McNeil, John Caroll
Smith, Jesse David Wall, William
John Weatherly and Bobby Steve
Wood.
Thf Dal! v Sisters'
. . kA '
IS Tonight S MOVie
The GMAB free movie, "The
nniw Sisters" will he orrsented
VWilJ fMWJ "
tonight in Carroll Hall at C and
10 p.m. This gay and bouncing
musical starring Betty Grable
and June Haver is the true life
story of the famous dance team
that was the toast of Europe years
ago.
Carolina
Corsair
By Don Tracy
Here's a fine bouillabaise of love
and treachery on the Carolina
shore," as Edward Teach goes his
piratical way. You'll enjoy every
adventurous page! -Published
t $3,50
Our Special
$1.00
THE INTIMATE
V'., BOOKSHOP;
"'. '205 E. Franklin St.
; Open Till 10 Km: '
9
f "
I
' ' I
f
I rlWBni 1 I j fcivli..ijf
vrU JO
WHiN SMOKE FOLK get together, the chatter
matter is fine tobacco. Naturally, that means
Lucky Strike. Luckies' taste is worth talking
about because it comes from fine tobacco
light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better. As for the
Stickler, you call the minutes of a smokers' con
vention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of light-
ups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You'll say
it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked !
amxrica's lwoino manufacture or CIGARETTES
AFROTC Honor Squadron
To Select New Members
The Sabre Air Command, a re
cently formed honor squadron of
the Air Force ROTC, is beginning
selection of new members, a
spokesman for the group said yes
terday. Membership in the squadron is
open to freshman and sophomore
cadets with. an acceptable average.
Pledge chairman for the groa?
urged that all cadets "Look their
best and do their best if they want
to be accepted into the honor
squadron."
.Group Studies
Press Relations
A study of relationships between,
the press and the medical profes
sion in North Carolina was describ
ed Wednesday, November 1st, at
thj weeky ,uncheon meeting 0f
the Institute for Research in Social
Science at the University of North
Carolina.
The audience included guests
from the University's Division of
Health affairs.
The report, presented by Dr.
Roy E. Carter Jr., of the UNC
School of Journalism, dealt with
' a project aimed at improving re-
lations between doctors and edi-
tors by studying the attitudes and
experiences of each group with
lu c'-il
FaH Bargains In
HUMOR
Wake Me When It's Over, by Ab-
ner Dean. Bitter-sweet, verses and
drawings about Love and Life. Pub
lished at $2.95.
Our Special $1.03
The Swiss Family Perelman, by S.
J. Perelman. Wonderful off-beat
travel book to end all travel. Pub
lished at $2:95.
Our Special ST.2?
Bottoms Up, by Cornelia Otis Skin
ner. The beloved monologist takes
us to a dinner for obstetricians, to
a whacky health bar, to Paris.
Whatever she touches, sparkles
with her own special kind of mag
ic. Published at $3.00.
Now $1.25
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
u 205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
5
1
var J L Nik ti