Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TH DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Reporter In Infirmary Praise After 12-Hour By ANN FRYE I was there . . . there being the Infirmary . . . about 12 hours Wed- Sitterson Lists College Heads time during the day. Students may make arrange ments to appear before the com mittee by making arrangements through the office of the Dean of Student Affairs. Faculty or staff members are ,iskcd to make appointments by rr,tacting V. R. Saunders, chair sn.in of the committee. The Visiting Committee will jTi'hably set up headquarters in '!;, Morehead building. The full 1.1 man committee will h- present for the annual fall i-it Nov. 4. A subcommittee will 5rnhably return to UNC later for a follow-up to the Nov. 4 visit. The Visiting Committee will he ;,t State College Nov. 5 and Unmans College Nov. ft. FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, 1955 Trustees Will Visit At UNC On Nov. 4 The Visiting Committee of the CNC Board of Trustees will be on campus throughout the day Nov. 4. according do an announcement hy Chancellor. William B. Aycock. Any student, faculty member or staff members', who would like to make a statement about any mat- ter relating to the University may i A list of present departmental tnoTf tikffm tVs ixm !ti . .1 . v,.miiiuu-e some i chairmen in the College of Arts and Sciences has been announced by Dr. Carlyle Sitterson. dean of the college. Four of the 24 chairmen are new department heads. The new acting chairman of the Art Department is Kenneth Ness and new acting chairman of the Department of Mathematics is John I.nsley. Roy Ingram is the new hc-nd of the Geology and Geography Department, and the new chair man of the Department of Zoology is Charles K. Jenner. Oilier departments and chairmen include the following: AFROTC. U. Col Frank Swann; Rotany. John N. Couh; Chemistry, Arthur Roe: Classics. R. L. Ullman; Dramatic Art. Samuel Selden; Economics. Paul Guthrie; F.nnlish. Dougald MacMillian. German. John Kunstmann; History, Fletcher Grcvn; Music. Glen Hay- (Ion; Naval Science, Capt. Alex M. ' Patterson; Philosophy. Everett Hall; Pliyscial Education. (). K. Comwell; Physics. Everett Palmatier. Political Science, C. R. Robson; I Psychology. Dorothy C. Adkins; I RTVMP. Earl Wynn; Religion, Rernard Royd; Romance Languages. S. A. Stoudeniire; and Sociology ; ami Anthropology. E. William No-laud. Has Only Long Stay Displays Are At Art Gallery Twenty-seven paintings by 15 artists in residence or exhibiting this past summer at Cape Cod. Mass will be on view at Person Hall Art Gallery through Oct. 27. The collection, consisting of oils ..ill watercolor by well-known American painters, was assembled last July and August at Cape Cod. Artists from all parts of the coun try .ire represented, and although the Cape itself is not necessarily the theme of each picture, the Colorful New England coastal re sort i strongly apparent through out. Included among the artists are Norman Rarr. Jerry Farnsworth, Xavier Goalez. Lena Gurr. Elliott Orr and Helen Sawyer all prom inent on the current American art cen . Each of the works is for sale ami may be purchased directly at the Gallery, which will he open to the public during its regular hours during the exhibition. nesday. Rumors had told me previously that unless I had an abnormally high temperature, I would be turn ed away. .However, such was not the case. 1 I had hoped for maybe a shot of penicilin and then be out in time for my 10 o'clock class. The doctor had different ideas. Dr. Lindsey didn't seem a bit perturbed or impatient, consider ing that he had been working with numerous cases every day. On the wait ot nis oinee I noticed an award for meritorious service dur ing World War II signed by Sec retary of the Navy Forrestal. His work and attitude toward Carolina flu victims were not less meritorious. The infirmary was full, anyone could tell. But the nurses them selves never once seemed rushed or even tired. In fact, they were cheerful and accommodating. The three or four nurses assign ed to our room took our tempera tures three times while I was there, brought in medicine about the same number of times and "looked in" on us at intervals. Some of the girls in my room ,WUNC Returns Programs WUNC, the university's student operated FM radio station began its reeularlv scheduled broadcasts without any misgivings. This was last ni2ht r.0frr!im& can be heard unheard of at a previous instltu- daily rom 6;57 until 11:30 lion i auenaea. ventured to summon the nurses Not only did our own personal doctors and nurses check by, but several interns came to the room for comments on our cases and later to make blood tests and take throat cultures. The interns were as nice as any one can be who's sticking you with a needle. The only times the nurses, ever "fussed" at us were when we be gan roaming up and down the halls with trench coats pulled over white infirmary gowns. The food served was excellent and well planned for the type ail ments most of us were suffering from. When the doctors made their final round of the day, it was hard to convince them that "I have to get out." My decrease in temperature. gripfng and much-expressed needlg Masterwork .10:15 p.m to attend classes linally convinced Dr. Lindsey that I could be re- p.m. The station will have a range of approximately fifty miles and will feature a variety of programs in cluding news, entertainment, clas sical music and informative pro grams such as "Inside Russia". Norman Cordon, Metropolitan Opera star, will be featured in some of the "Let's Listen to Op era" programs. An official said yesterday that the station is operated on a volun tary student basis and that those university students interested in any phase of radio should express their interests. The schedule for today is: Stories 'n Stuff 7:00 p.m Spotlight on Educa tional TV 7:30 p.m Inside Russia 7:45 p.m. Let's Listen to Opera .... 8 00 p.m ! Evening News Summary 10:00 p.m No Gold Digger! Somebody goofed! And it wasn't leased. Even he understood that nobody, but nobody, would dare miss a DTH 1 lab. 48 Students To Participate In Chancellor's Instalation Forty-eight students will partici-'at various exhibits on campus and pate in the Aycock installation at a luncheon Saturday, program Saturday. These students j The Carolina students participat will serve as ushers at the formal ,ing include: installation ceremonies Saturday Misses Pat Adams, Katherine morning or as hosts and hostesses coe, Julia Ann Crater, Ruby Ed I . itftlt. Rpttv P Huff. all r. . ' J Aipna rvappa fSl !man, Alary Moore Mason, Ann Mor- IN THE INFIRMARY us. But as a result a coed Margaret Starnes of Raleigh came out in the Daily Tar Heel sounding very much like a gold digger. Trouble was the printer dropped a line in her statement concern- , ing what she was looking for in a ; I husband. 1 Her correct statement was "I think the most important thing for a man to have can be summed up in one woid WORTH. And this has nothing to rt with dollars ' and cents." ("nothing to do with 1 dollars and" was omitted.) gan and Dot Presly; John Barnhardt, Eddie Bass, Da- Pledges 25 Here Alpha Tau of Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional fraternity in Busi- vid Biren, Bob Borden, G. E. Boud- ness Administration, pledged 25 at reau Jr., John Charles Brooks, a ceremony held here recently. Paul Carr, Dick Cashwell, Bob Car Alpha Kappa Psi was founded ter, Dan Cobb, Ralph Cummings. at New York University in 1904. Sonny Evans. Joel Fleishman, and Alpha Tau at UNC was char-. Richmond E. Frazier, Erwin Full- tered February 8, 1925. er, Don Furtado. Phil Gerdes, Officers of the fraternity for Herman Godwin, Al Goldsmith; t Vi i w voir fir a Tao Pi i rr nroeMotiT I fUnrlAP or f Wr Gene Moore, secretary; Bill Smith, Hall, Sonny Hallford, Jenky Jen- Quincy Ayscue, Nelson Musha, Jim Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Nancy Robinson, Lewellyn White, Lillian Johnson, Sara West, Jane Moore, Claudia Milham, Jean McCauley, Fatricia Eline, Patricia, Chandler, Joanna Fussell, Beverly Rentz, Sandra Jarrell, Thomas White, William Farmer, Michael McGuckin, John Reeder, Henry Harris, William Stem, Robert Quimm, Bill. Jones. Robert Stanton, Robert Koest- ler, John Dorroh, Robert Gibson. Richard Benzie, John Barefoot, Lawrence Schwartz, Henry Man ning, Frank Bynum, Harry Schoen. James Merritt, Lowell Hartsell, James Holshouser, John Robinson. Phillip Jones, John Blackburn, James Connell, James Landreth, Artis Moser, James Hevner, Alton Britt, Graham Nichols, Steven Schein, Hugh Patterson. Richard Dailey, Robert Clack, Woody Mikhail, George Martin, James Thomas, Pringle Pipkin. George Davis, Donald Rothrock, Richard Stone, Gibson Barbee, Robert Easley, Robert Ramsey ; ? I f ' r ; w . , i :v: :. f. . " - ur : V . V M f , , r HiiiiinMaiinrnnrY-'f v'lim i in tTmt imiaTJiiifM)mi"f"'""'""' ,..,.r..,. ..A... k. . . PLAYMAKERS PRODUCTION Meagan Stuart, as the queen of France, smifes affectionately at be wildered John Sneden, king of France, in the Play makers Production of "The Lark," to open here next Wednesday. The show will run each evening at 8:30 o'clock through the following Sunday. 7he Lark' Opens Here Next Week John Sneden, of Tenafly, N. J., I "Charlie", Joan inspires him with a Tickets for "The Lark" are avail and Meagan Stuart, of Ralegih, will confidence he has never felt before, j able at 214 Abernethy Hall and Led appear as the King and Queen of As the Little Queen, Meagan j better-Pickard, downtown . Chapel France in the first production of , Stuart, a high school freshman from I Hill. All seats are reserved at $1.50. 9 treasurer; Bill Frye, house man- kins, J. Brandon Kincaid, A. Lar- ager. Gordon Banks was rush kin Kirkman, Mike Kizziah, Edwin chairman. (Levy, John B. Lewis, Tom Long. The new pledges are: Denton Lotz, David N. Parker, Jim Robert D. Shuford, J. cordon Fiirks, ueorge nagsaaie, jonn Fisher, Phillip E. Gerdes, David Ray, Lloyd K. bhaw, Benny C. Ellwanger, Boyd P. Falls, Rob-j Thomas, Mason Wilkins and Mark i ert S. Drye, Donald E. Daniel, . Wilson Leonard B. Carpenter; Menzel, Wilmer. Robert Mogull, Ringold the Carolina Playmakers. "The Lark", scheduled to open at 8:30 Wednesday, October 16, for a five night run at the Playmakers theatre. Sneden, a senior in the Dramatic Arts Department, comes to the role of the Dauphin having apepared in no less than eight of the Playmakers shows. He lists "Ondine", "Mid summer Night's Dream", "Anast- asia" and "Androcles and the Lion" as his most enjoyable performances. Charles, the Dauphin, brings many light moments into the Lillian Hellman translation of the drama of St. Joan. A figure of little per sonal strength, he gains from Joan the will to demand from the Arch bishop a blessing for the army ot the peasant girl. Calling him Raleigh, stage. returns to the playmakers SOPHIA VITTCRIO NOW THE GREATEST DRAMA OF OUR TIMES! LOREN DESICA ft 7l 71 CINEMASCOPE new ltd RICHARD WIDMARK RICHARD TODD JEAN SEBERG LEA PADOVANNI-ANTONIO CIFARIEILO I I (o)fc WASHED AND FLUFF DRIED 2-3 HOUR SERVICE (6) Wash Pants 35c ea. Shirts 20c ea. (Washed Separately) Glen Lennox Laundromat Robert L. Alexander, Fred R. K. Albrecht, A. E. Adkins. Jr., Frank R. Hooper, John H. HunW, Jr., REMINDER Male students have been re- Charles J. Leonard. Le Van McCoi- minded that Oct. 14 is the dead- llirn; line for getting in applications for - 1.1 ! Clifton S. Mann. Euaene Parker, , Knoaes scnoiarsmps. Frederick B. F'atterson, Venice U. Pulliam. Jr., Walter L. Slater, Jr., Garner R. Smith. James B. White, William T. Williams, George C. Wright. Jr.. and Laurence G. Wil- larships must have son. junior class standing Applications may be secured from the Office of Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Applicants for the Rhodes scho- at least a Feelin' blue? Need money, too? s: . . . m . . - - m m m f f Students, we ve got news Tor you: NOW PLAYING World In Brief DAILY CROSSWORD lnd.nn I Your.K 9 Mot htrkl 10 IroquoH 12 FibbMi 13 Norwegian tastontn 14 iUAc 15 Fortner province tlnJ t ie Kinjc 't iu.r.an 17 Affirrcativ vote 18 Girl t mcknamt 19 Pai.t a jmptu- cusly '.'2 Laira 'iZ Tear ' Camp bed i'j Slide on tee 27. A tack fin 30 Concealed 1 Flertilfled particle 32. B' hoM' 3:j. Amonf 3i. Ilorncleaa child, 37. P.ight and proper , 38. ShootlntT tar 29 Sleep aound 40. baking: chamber! 41. Single person (poarj 42. Lr.r DOWN 20 .stinnk True Weird (var.) 21 B.tter vetch Mount , 4 Martinique 25 Small Island oft Ireland 7. Cur ls 8 Recover t Bottom of a room 11. Vend IS Secondary 17. Lofty mountain Mi WW ball 75jtrtTVpl Againat b; eTtIt fe p LIQdjj cover- Kyilg.5gg 26. Nation al 27 2S 23 31 jjown tJap ) 34. Venture A speck Maae, Foreigners &th Attica 2. Egyptian Little god ( var.) ialands 38. Shy (Cow tinned From Page 1) Gov. Orval Faubus stood firm on day into a silent deadlock, his stand that no compromise is in sight unles nine Negro students are withdrawn from integrated Central classrooms. President Eisenhower has refus ed to withdraw Regular Army troops and Federalized Arkansas National Guardsmen from the school until he is satisfied that the court endorsed Central High inte gration plan will be inforced by local authorities. Rocket Steals Show WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (AD CLASSIFIEDS The Soviet earth satellite was out shone by its third-stage rocket in American skies today. An observation team at New Ha ven, Conn., reported sighting the rocket, which gave the satellite the i final thrust on its historic spin around the world, at 5:23 a.m. (est). Scientists credited the team with providing the first visual fix on the rocket in this country since last Friday's launching. Both the rocket and the radio-equipped globe it carried into the outer at mosphere are considered satellites as they orbit the earth. i i s wi 77 Lf THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIA- tion is interested in buying used glass showers or bookcase suit able for athletic trophy display. Please contact Jim Ramsey at 8-9014 (The Law School). FOR SALE: WEIMARANER FUP pies, 2 males, 3 females. Males $75.00, females $50.00, 7 weeks old. Excellent stock. Can be seen at Vine Veterinary Hospi tal, Chapel Hill, N. C. FOFl SALE: 1954 DETROITER Housetrailer. 42 ft. will finance. Call 92031 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Call C751 after 6 p.m. and on Sundays. AMERICAN NATURAL HISTORY by Godman. 3 vols, in old lea ther, published in 1826. Poor condition. The set for $3.00. In timate Bookshop, 205 E. Frank lin St. Moon In Two Years WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 10 (AP Dr. Wiley Ley, New Yof k rocket expert, told the Beacon in a tele phone interview today that the army plans to fire a rocket to a j height of 4,000 miles above" a pa cific atoll within a week. The firing, he said, is a step in the development of project "Far side," which is designed to circle a rocket around the moon within two years. The current firing is not design ed to launch a satellite. In a telephone interview from his New York home, Dr. Ley said that by adding one additional rocket unit, a similar projectile some day will reach the moon. "We can do it in less than two years," he asserted. . Asked to comment 00 the Rus sian earth satellite, Dr. Ley said, it was "a scientific, achievement comparable to tbi first itam bomb. WHAT IS THE EARTH? I WHAT IS A NASTY ROBOT? ftOUNt) GROUND Bill McCormack tid W'efcfc Fordham M.I.T. Orv I I fwMlWltT'i!:7l. I uiuiT IC A RQ4MRIF RUSH? I V r " J- II IIMllJ I " I v J SCRATCH PATCH Y; ai nim0r Robert Goldman , c G " e T T mm Arhansaa State Teacher Co11- 1 W s--:"'r,r' n 0 n MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to col lege that's Sticklers! Just write a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: What's a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer: peppered leopard.) Both words must have the same number of syllables bleak freak, fluent truant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we use in our ads and for hundreds that never see print. While you're Stickling, light up a light smoke light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! LIGHT UP A SMOKE LIGHT UP A LUCKY! PrvJuct of Tu Jtou-uxan Jvdaaeo&nywiy- Jofaeer is our miJJU nam A. T. Co.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1957, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75