Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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PACE FOUR THE DAILY TAft HSEL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 ON POLITICS, GENERAL Go. Afforney To Talk Here Today, Tomorrow James A. Mackay, representa tive in the Georgia General As sembly and prominent Decatur, Ga. attorney, will be on campus today and tomorrow to speak to E 1 And the Best Christmas . Cards Cost a Nickel at The Intimate 1 ' i'.S iu'- If r 4 V- f T f 1 ' s 1 Bookshop ri-. -Who will be line tor voting is January 3. ''. VOTE v. : ::: : . :, . . ' ': v - Miss Grace Boney.. . . Senior education major from Wallace .' . . Pi Beta Phi Sorority . . . lov e s the feminine touch which is being emphasized in this season's showings. SUBJECTS several campus groups on political and general subjects. Mackay's appearance on cam pus is sponsored by the YM YWCA. His main address today will concern the subject, "The Role of Georgia in National and International Politics." This high light of Mackay's "schedule ' will take place at . 6 p.m. in the up stairs dining room of Lenoir Hall. Tomorrow, Mackay will address political " science classes at 8 a.m. in 106 Hanes Hall and at 11 a.m. in 106 Carroll Hall. Mackay's schedule for tomor row afternoon takes him to Ro land Parker Lounges one and two, where he will speak at 2 o'clock on "Christianity and Student Gov ernment." Mackay received an A.B. degree at Emory University arid later did graduate work at. Duke University; He served for some time as' lec turer in:. law at- the, Emory Uni versity Law School. ' PRESENTS MISS BARBARA HONEY r . : 5 1 I V;' ,.-j, : -' . : .m-vr-v- ' ' ; - . ; l s : "Miss Fashionplate" in -January? Contestants are pictured below. The dead NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITE AT THE "HOUSE OF FASHION." r at r 5 ' Miss Mary "Pee Wee" Bat ten . . - Senior radiovfelevision major from Mt. Gilead . . . Kap pa Delta Sorority . : . noted for her singing and ukelele rendi tions . . prefers knitted cos tumes and high skinny heels: f J 4 r t I JAMES A. MACKAY speaks today and tomorroio THE HOUSE OF FASHION oc-t iff Xv jys -fit. r $ :;&::S THIS MONTH'S Miss Fashiohplate77 Polished elegance is Miss Honey's theme. Here she is pictured ready for the most festive of Christmas balls . . . in a white taffeta with that im portant fair lady draping . . note the flattering'gentle full ness of the skirt . . . the clus ters of compliment provoking sparkling gold sequins. 1 A junior from Charlotte, Miss Honey is a sociology ma jor and a pledge of Kappa Del ta Sorority. J. B. Robbins House of Fash ion is happy to. present Miss Barbara Honey as Miss Fash ionplate of December. In hon or of her election; Miss Honey will receive a gift fromj the House of Fashion.' I A. ' 4 " Miss Bobbi'Smith . . . vivaci ous junior-from Bangor, Penn sylvania Tri Delta transfer from William & Mary.. . . fav ors reds and beiges with re gal touches of luxury . . . Of-Chapel- Hili ,W W 1 W- T; 4 j . - ?-. .-.v- 4-.-- WASHINGTON vqongres sional tax 'Titers were, - Urged Vednesday;.toCut levies on arets and cigars. . itheseS; ' ':st House hearing said r.the- tobacco industry Js"sick...'.'y ': ; Two members of , Cpngress, Chairman : Cbbley ( p-NC) . of ihe House Agriculture Commi.tteeVand Rep. McMillan XD-Sd), utgeda House ; Waj's and ; Means subcom mittee to recommend ; slicing j'one cent a pack off the" cigaret.teX ; Cooley, said fliie-cured tobcicp has been brought to a w'preeaiioirs situation" first "by ' ' planV disease, then by the unexpectedly high (Continued from page 1) . the original , plan of the.- prDgram was to provide maximiimlbnefita to undergraduates. . :- - "The trustees feel -that Under graduates . makemdrc..sivital;'-,'bbo.-tributions to campus, life: than do graduates," Fetzer said. And bc University; can -gain,! more . from the undergraduates," he-added. 5, ' .; The awards, given with no quota or set number in mind, were made last year to . four graduate ; stu dents, 28 freshmen and two junior college students. Graduates .. re received $1,500 and undergradu ates got $1,250. In the past, win ners of the awards continued - to collect each year, if they kept lip their good standings. ' 5 , , Presently there are. eight, gradu ate students with the scholarships,. and 72 undergraduates. - V.. A total of 15 graduates have re ceived their degrees, and four stu dents who were junior college transfers received regular liberal arts degrees. The first class of un dergraduates with Morehead schol ars will graduate this June. There will be "seven graduating, who were Morehead scholars. One boy who was to have finished this year graduated last year. ' . : Y Schedule 5 p.m. Meeting for. all the Y Night committee planning ;;fpr: the Cavalcade of Talent. s. Cabinet RoAm." "v-'v:-;.v:s".. 4 pjm. Joint Cabinet- Meeting YMCA-YWCA. Cabinet' Room.-. c ., 6 p.m. Lenoir : IfalIH; -Supper Forum with James 'Mackay, -.'''The Role of Georgia in National ':-and International Politics.":. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: CIEEAB TRANSPOR' tation 1949 black 'hiCjSuptti Twooor 6edan-pmplete-witb accessories, Goodl condition. Se at 127 Jackson Circle anytime or phone 8-0164. ' ' FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM HOUSE located on Barclay Road.- Fl?c trie stove, refrigerator,, hot wat er heater, and , oil circulator furnished. $65 per month.. Phone .8-0 14& JAZZ AT TURNACES Saturday afternoon, 2:00, Turn ages Cabin in Durham-Jaa - by Dick Gables "All Stars." Beer served. LOST SATURDAY NIGHT- Jew eled Black Cashmere Sweater in vicinity of Mclver Dorm. Finder please contact ' Barbara " Prago, 89142. LOST TEXTBOOK GREAT Critics. Please return to Graham Memorial Information Desk. TYPEWRITING Dcuble-spaced 25c per page. ' Rough, draft: Study notes, Dissertations." Miss Kathryn McGalliard 214 Rose mary Street, 2 p.m. to .,4,; p.m. . daily. . ': - . .'; " '" ' ' : Mbfehedd fV f - .-2. I , v - f 1 ' T V .f i' , it krX I Sks;fenny aref-Tax yield of new aisease-resostant va- rietieSi '--v- ; , ' Urging repeal of the "one cent extra lax . imposed during the Kch roan conflict'. Cooley -said, "you are ' taxing a sick industry." . !. lie testified all segments of the industry agree the .tax cut is need ed, and 'that : it - would .help the farmer- directly as well as . assist ii? building-up consumption of cig', arets. ."- ' , ' " Frio Here)ec.9 InM " A - piano, -cello and violin con cert will be featured on Les Pet ite's; iMusiiaiiesr;: Dec." - 9 program held in Graham Memorial's main lounge at 8. p.m. ' - . - Pianist .Robert Wallenborn of UNC's, i music ' . f acuity,- violinist Julia . Mueller and 'cellist William Klein Hi ; both of the Duke Univer sity Music Department, are artists for the 'concert. , , 1 Presented on. the evening's program-will be a surey of French music centered around works of the - eighteenth. nineteenth, and twentieth centuries.. Included on the program are Couperin's "Concert Royal," a suite of eighteenth century dances, a trio by Chausson, and a trio by Ravel. One of the Impressionist composers," Ravel is known to, con cert audiences for his '"Bolero," and music for the ballet "Daphnis and Chloe." ' ' , ' The concert will be presented again at Duke University on Dec. 14. ...' ' ' . . ; : . No admission is charged for the GMAB-sponsored program. i t Mountain Climbing one ? Mountain climbing has a foot hold at. Carolina. - ' ' : Mrs. Jiilia Ivey, Wilson Library worker, was ; checking through a hook pertaining to mountain climbing Ia3t week, when a slip if , paper at the front of. the book caught her eye. f It was a note, .inviting students interested in obtaining greater Tieights to join Bill Stewart of Old East Dormitory in ; scaling the Tetons and other ranges out West next summer." i Interest whetted, Mrs. Ivey de lved, into other manuscripts on the subject and discovered more 4rnttey-of-Hte-"same--varietythe first. , " " .' Fearing that these invitations might slip from the books un noticed, Mrs. Ivey aided the clev er reader by clipping his notices to the pockets of the books. Students really and truly inter ested in this sort of thing may get a glimpse of the Tetdns. in Wyom ing, as displayed by a local dry- cleaning firm in its window. : Those interested have been ask ed to see Stewart, 11 old East. Dean At Meet v Dean J. C. Sittcrson of the Col lege of Arts and Sciences is attend ing the meeting of Southern Assn. Blays usicdle Anv of Colleges and Secondary School in.e-,uu benool or JMedicine. in. Dallas', Texas. ' ' ' - ( Dr. J. W. It. Norton, state health Got thoso in your holiday plans? This all-Arrow outfit can make a Christmas morning. (With a couple of well-placed hints, it can be yours.) For your Christmas check list: this stand-out Cabot sport shirt of imported cotton flannel, with the new short-point collar; and two college standbys, Arrow slacks and Unkieriitj styled crew neck sweaters. Shirt, 5.95 sweater, 11.95i slacks, J12.95. ARROW- first in fashion SHUTS TIES SIACKS . . ... Carolina Business Students To Get Insurance Magazine UNC is one of more than 100 colleges and universities at which "Insurance World 1957," a new Milner To 'oad JRn o des S cho 1 a r NG Gpnirnjftee - "' i. i i k ". GREENSBORO C3EV Dr. Clyde A. Milner, president of Guilford Col lege, has again been; named chair man "of the North Carolina State committee for selection : of Rhodes scholars," it - was; announced Wed-ne&day.- ' ' .vr' "'' " ;. At ;the. same . time, it was - an nounced that -the selection com mittee in each state will meet Dec 12 to -hold . persoftab interviews with : the candidates designated by their colleges and ' universities to compete for the scholarships. Other committee, members are the 'Hev. E. F Mosely, rector of iu iiary s fjpiscopai - cnurcn m ; Kinston; Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Greenville attorney; VV. A. Rose borough of Durham, and S. Shep ard.: Jones, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina. . ' ' '- International ( Continued froth Page -1 ) Associated Press' New York head quarters, then ref ed . to the tele type that will be mounted in The Daily Tar Heel's offices. ' . ; 'Tht rnn a story that hap pns in London ' will' b report ed on our wire almost Immedi ately' Powledoe explained. "The same thing eoes for important stories that happen in the United States or anywhere els in the world." ' The teletype will be the third such machine maintained by the Daily Tar Heel. 1. A teletype which brings in sports news; from all- over the United States. 2. ' One which handles all The Associated Press' North Carolina news. The -Daily Tar Heel can transmit messages and stories on this wife, said.Powledge. . The editor said he plans to de vote "somewhere around a column per day" to -national and interna tional news. WILL VARY . "It Will vary a great deal, how ever," he said. 'On days like Wed nesday, when we" have a six-page paper and more room for campus news; we can afford to spend more space on the world and national situation. ' "On days when there are a lot of advertisements and a bulk of campus news, we will have to cut tho world and national report down considerably." , "We always favor campus news over any other kind," he said, "be cause we are the only newspaper that care about the University of North Carolina above anything Use-'. -Since"" lhe'"StUdelitr"pay for The Daily Tar Heel whether they want it or not, we are aware of a tremendous responsibility. I do not think the students will be dis appointed when the teletype starts after Christmas." I Physicians Throughout State Are Here Today For Meeting Physicians from throughout, officer of Raleigh, will be one of North Carolina will take part in j the speakers on the program. Dr. a one-day j-egional meeting of the Norton will speak on "Epidemi- American Coflege of Ph3-sicians here today. : The meeting will be held at slick-papcx magazine ( published, by- a group of Yale University-: students, will be distributed frec.i The two-volume, 224 pase masa-J zine, with two sej mate East and West editions, is a business pro position with "a s.iious purpose, that of presenting a cc nplete and objective analysis of the Ameri can insurance industry. More than 300,000 undergrad uate students in the nation and Canada are scheduled to receive the magazine, direct by mail, or through special distributing agents on respective campuses. The publication will be distrib uted here by members of the Al pha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, professional nitiesr business f rater- Folklore Group Meets Today The North Carolina Folklore So ciety will hold its 45th meeting to morrow at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, Dr. A. P. Hudson announc ed recently. Dr. Hudson, secretary-treasurer, said the program will begin at 2:30 p.m., with Prof. Richard G. Walser of State College presiding. In ad dition to a number of speakers, th? society will hear a report on 'North Carolina Folklore," the so ciety's official journal, and will elect officers for 1937. Dr. Norman Eliason of the UNC English Dept. is one of the speak ers. His topic Will be "Tarheel Talk," the same name of the re cently published book which he wrote. ft ;'.;--.'"::i?se: DR. NORMAN EL1S ELIASON speaks at Folklore Society Speech, Films Planned For Transport Majors Dr. II. Jackscn Darst, Education al Advisor to the Commandant at the Army's Transportation School at Fort Eustis, Va., will speak to the members of the UNC chapter of the National Defense Transpor tation Assn. on Tuesday night. All transportation students and majors are urged to attend the meeting which' will be held " in Lenicr Hall at 7 p.m. In addition to his speech, Dr. Darst will show films of the equip ment and various modes of trans portation used by the Transporta tion Corps. ology of Infantile Paralysis as Modified by Salk Vaccine; Future Risks to Adults in North Caro lina." Dr. Walter L. Palmer, president of the American College of Physi cians and professor of medicine, at the University of Chicago, will' speak at a dinner to be held at the Carolina Inn at 7 p.m. Registration will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium on the fourth floor of Memorial Hospital. The meeting will get underway at 2 p.m. with a talk by Dr. Raymond M. yheeler of Charlotte. Others appearing on the pro gram will be Drs. Thomas B. Bar nett, UNC School of Medicine; Benjamin F. Martin, Winston Salem; James M. Alexander, Char lotte; Logan O. Jones, Charlotte; George J. Baylin, Durham and George P. Penick, UNC School of Medicine and John R. Chambliss, Rocky Mount. Following a sion a panel held at 4 p.m. will b? Drs. Winston-Salem; 10-minute intermis discussion will be Taking part in this Ernest H. Yount. Harold D. Green, Winston-balem; Keith S. Crimson, Durham and James W. Woods, UNC School of Medicine. .V -'.-u-.v .V 5-., V - ' : '1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1956, edition 1
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