Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSOAY, NOVEMBER 7. U7 THE DAILY TAR HEEL .PAGE FIV1 Covering The Campus t.iatluate Club . Sent The Grafid Concert, a Russian An informal ' nance by Fire- movie starring Calina Ulanova, at i l l." the second social function ! 7:30 tonight in Carroll Hall. ,1 the UNC Graduate Club, w ill be i .... v..., rr. o,, .,rt ! INC-DUKE Physics Colloqoim ' ' 1 r n a t- 11 e . in;,.Aroiiv iti - 11. a . runru m im tminjnj of Maryland will speak on "Electron ic Plasma Oscillations in Thin Films" at the UNC-Duke Physics Colloquium today at 8 p. m. The colloquium will be held in the Duke Physics Building. Kendevous Room of Graham h mmial All graduate student i,.ive been invited. The lAcculive (ommutee meet mi"- nf th- Graduate Club are held ,cty Monday at 0 p. m. upstairs ,i Lenoir Hall. All interested ?rad ,,.,! student have been urged to at. tend these meetings. l aiulty Club A Faculty Club luncheon will be hrld in Carolina Inn at t p. m. on Nov. 'X ; )r .1 O. Hailcy of the English lw p.ii linent will sak 011 "Some oti-iT .ttions on Kducation in Tur- l.l'V " Vituiui Republican Club l ie Youm Republican Club will in'! ti'iu 'ht at 7..T0 p. m. in Holand p.,iki r Loun-'e I of (i:ah.un Memo i .1 All members have been urred !i. atti'tid. I 'urciiin I ilm Scries Ti e Fort i; ii Film series w ill pre- Stray Cret-ks A short JTieetiny of the Stray Greeks will be held today at 5 p. m. I ie the parlor of Spencer Dorm. i wi u r in uemolay 1 The Order of DeMolay will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Duke-Stab? Concert Series The Women's llesiilence Council in conjunction with the Deau of Women's office has granted late' pt 1 Piivssion for the State College and Duke University concert series. I.aie permission means until the termination of the event, not o exceed one hour. CLASSIFIEDS THK DAILY TAR HEEL WILL j pjy lOc for the first 40 issues f the publication of Saturday October 1!). 1057. Bring ta bust ncss office, Graham Memorial, I Wouien's Tennis Club l The Women's Tennis Club will m et today at three o'clock at the ityni. The match to be played p.ainst Duke will be later IK! I FIDELITY ly.7 RADIO- i hoiurraph two months old-cost u.i; Vi.U) now ill sell for $80 with. M.mhu'Mny record- cabinet. See call Henry Mclnnis 302 Cobb' Sure We'll Beat Dook A i$M OuAuOmr of "Rail 9 Round the Flag. Boys! "and, -Barefoot Bo9 with Cheek.") HOW TO STUDY Tb makers of Marlboro Ggiirettea have bought this pare no I ran bring a metwage of importance to American undergraduates each week. There is no more important menage I ran bring you than this: College can !k beauti ful. Don't loue it up with studying. That was my mixtake. At firft, cowed by college. I studied fo much that I turned into a dreary, blinking creature, imbject to dry mouth and night sweats. This denial condition prevailed until I learned the real mean ing of college. And what is that? I'll tell you what: to prepare vou to face the realities of the world. And what do vou need to face the realities of the world? I ll tell you what : Mise. And how do you get poie? I'll tell you how nut bv sticking vour imc in a book, you may be Mire. llelax! Live! Knjoy! . . . That's how you get poie. Of co.iw vou have to study, but ! poised about it. Don't I. like some drones who spend every single night buried in a l-:k. They are not learning poise; what s n.oie, tl.ev are plaving hob with their posture. The trulv iised student knows better than to make t he hole semester hideous with studying. I le knows t hat the night before an exam is plenty of time to study. Yes I've heard people condemn cramming. But who ue tlu-e iieople? They are the electric light and power interests that's who! They want you to sit up late and studv every night so you will use mote electricity and enrich their bulging coffers. Don't be taken in by their ihmujous propaganda! ( ramming is .Wly the only sensible way to study. Hut U wa.e! liven cramming can 1- ovenhme. When you ,,;im, he sure vou are good and relaxed. Before you start eul tt heart v dinner. Then get a date ami go out am ea M not her heart v dinner. Then go park some place an.l hght up a Marlboro. KnRv the peaceful pleasure it allords. Don't go home till you're prosily relaxed. --- J 37 Once at home, stay relaxed. Do not however fall a,lec This is too relaxed. To insure wakefulness choose aldr that is not too .portable l or example, take a chair with nails pointing up through the seat. ce several packs of Marlboros within easy reach C.h mild toba!-co help, you relax, and that s what Mar l-.ro is-go!, mild tobaM O. But Marlboro ,s more tha u't Unb mild tobacco; it Ls also cgare te paj.r V the gf,Kl, mild tobacco from spilling all over the hue Ar d a filter. And a flip-lop box And a red ape ul lift lY.e riRaretU ea,sily . . . It i. -t, a U to like. Now you've got the uncomfortable chair and the M aHboroM Now you need light. Ite the ht end of your Do not enrich the light and power mterets. know when you'll need getaway money. As m mul yi will doubt eouie across many .'..s'nm itt ttmrn that tti finttt filter I sv I . V-v" i ScwS' V L -atK-i iMitefchiftrriiff. -. ..-J: " . in.iwwmiwwwawwgf :,v " 4 t tiU:. . k: 4$ ? N !H t xrJ ''i A Duke Appeal To Carolina Fans: 'No Weekend Vandalism Please1 An appeal for the prevention of vandalism in the upcoming game between North Carolina and Duk3 was made today by Duke Student Body President, Thomas R. Ferrall, and Duke fcotball Cap tain, Hal McElhaney. The Duke spokesmen said that "the tradition which has arisen as a result of the rivalry is one which few intercollegiate com petitors can boast. The rivalry is also unique." they sa'ul, "not only because of its intensity, but also because of the proximity of the two schools." Thsy urged that, in keeping, with the tradition, students of both schools should leave the basic com petition to the men of these two fine football teams. They said that though vandal ism has not been common in re cent years "we feel that the pre dicted closeness of this year's game merits our consideration of the matter. Vandalism of any sort, either before cr after the game, is completely repugnant to the fine tradition of which we have spoken. It is our hope and belief that ruch actions will upset what should be a fine afternoon of football." They also extended an invitatioa to th3 students of North Carolina to be their guests on behalf of the Duke student body. "The stu dents," they said, "are looking forward to another afternoon of good sportsmanship and excell?nt football." New Faculty Appointments Announced By Chancellor uiciiDAmrr crum ADC ThA k1n-U rarfttina AccoriAriAn nt IncurAnrp AaAntc has ore&ented $500 MljUiNHIlVk iVknrt w i mv mwi mi .aiwiniM n-...--.w,. . . w - - - - i scholarships to two UNC seniors in the School of B jsiness Administration. They are shewn above after receiving checks from NCAIA officials: (L-R) Harr McCarley Giles Jr. of Gastonia and Leroy Edward Wilkins of Route 1, Stem. (Photo by Glenn May Co-Op House Offers Successful Experiment In Human Relations In a larjje frame hou? on W. idea of cooperative living, the so- meal, planning the menu in ad rmnwiin in pimlin.i students cietv. in its two years of xist?nce, vance, doing the cooking, and .... . . i . . . i i n ... i.. i . r has brought tcgether botli gradu ates and undergraduates. Ameri can-born s'.udents and several l:r- and eign-bor i persons. The list of members has in eluded persons of Chinese, Ger- are taking part in a highly succos- slul experiment in human rela tions. Bringing together students from various countries and walks of life tb erouD calls itself the International Cooperative Socitey. man. Hawaiian, Indian. Italian, Ne Formed here two years ago, the gro. Jewish and American heritage, society has as one of its basic) The arrangement has provided principles non-discrimination as tJjgood food, a pleasant home at race. r?ligion or political beliefs.-m-sphere and lrw expends for And this and other principles are members. w.n in nractive at the co on h n.se. Since the grmp is ratn-r cosmo The group also works to secure for its members through coopera tion the economic and social bene fits that can be derived from co operative living. Having the membership op?n to all who are in agreement with the cleaning up afterwards. The kitchen is cpen at all times a large, supply of food is kept on hand for between meal; snacks. Members share the work load in keeping the house in good con dition. The organization operates on a democratic plan. Every semester the members elect a house man a.er, business manager and pur chasing ag-rnt to help the organiza tion run smoothly. The society was formed two years ago to heip the individual enjjy A number of new faculty appoint ments to the faculty of the UNC School of Medicine havp hoen lounecd by Chancellor William B. Aycock. Tl'e announcement was made with William C. Friday and the Board i Trustees. Dr. Hans II. Strupp was appointed issoci.it e professor of psychology 'n the Department of Psychiatry. He is a iK'tive of Cermany and comes to UNC from (lorse Wash ington University where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1054. Dr. Billy Baggett was appointed assistant professor in the Depart ment of Pharmacology. He is a nUive of Mississippi and received his Ph.D. degree from St. Louis University in 1932. Prior to accept ing this appointment Dr Baggett was with the Harvard Medical School. Dr. George R. Ilolcomb received an appointment as assistant profes sor hi the Department of Anatomy. He is a native of Illinios and was educated at the University of Wis consin, receiving his Ph. D. degree in 1936. He joins the UNC faculty frc.ru Creighton University Medical School in Nebraska. Dr. Ralph L. Dunlcp was named assistant professor of psychology in the Department of Psychiatry. tie is a native of Iowa antl received l is Ph D. decree frcm O'.iio Stat' University in 1953. ITe cv-e? -f UNC from the University of Mavy :nd Medical School. Also, two instructors in psycholo- j ey have been added to the staff of the Department of Psychiatry . They -re Dr Ehud Koch and Dr. W. E. Menders Jr. Both men received their Ph D. decrees from the Uni versity of North Carolina. SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Students, male and female, part-time, commission basis. Items chosen for student ap peal. Write, giving full infor mation, to L. N. BORER, 1439 PRESIDENT STREET, BROOKLYN 13, NEW YORK t Childhood Unhappy? It's Not Too Late To Change. Ccma And Enjoy Children's Book Weec. The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 PM ., J JOCKEY UNDERWEAR AVAILABLE AT BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE Beauties (Confnnied From Page 1) Nancy .layr.e Prollitt. Stray Greeks; Charlotte Pope. Pi Kappa Alpha: Ann Hobinson. Pel 'a Kappa Epsi lon; Betty Root. Chi Psi; Nancy Royster. Alpha Delta Pi; iancy .hi Rush. Tri Dclt ; Ann Rigg'ms, Phi Delta Thcta; Mary Lewis Rountree. Mangum Dormitory: Susan uoss, ; Kappa Simiia; .Jo Ann Sowers. Cin psi: Jean Sutherland, Nurses; Fay Smith. Phi Delta Iheta; .Jiniise Skillman, Sigma Phi Epsi l,n; Jane Sawyer. Kappa Alpha; j Lila Scolt. Kappa Alpha; Margaret Starnes. Lewis, Dormitory; Corinne Spears, Alpha Tan Omega; Barbara Scott Thomas. Phi Kappa Sigma; Carol Tieslean, Kappa Alpha; Cyn thia Thompson, Spencer Dormitory; (Jerri Tnpp, Nurses; Virginia Eliza beth. Viogt. Phi Kappa Sigma; Carolyn Vaught, Smith Dormi tory; Sarah Van Weyk, Phi Gamma IX '4' a; Kay W.uuin. Sigma Chi; Josie Ward, Sigma Chi; Linda Wat kins. Si; ma Alpha Epsilon: Sara Williamson. Tri Delt; Polly Went en cmmn Phi F.nsilon: Eleanor Wil- politan, the meals that the mem bers prepar? vary from internatio nal delicacies to American dishes. New members are always skep-; privileges in a group which he tical about their own abilities to COuld not have c.hcrwisc done. cook, but soon find themselves' The organization is so arranged pitching in with the older mem-' as to require a ir.i.iinium of ex- bers in the spirit of cooperation. pPnse, loyalty, time and other do Each member is called upon once 'mam's 0n the individual, a week to help get together a meal. I There was some doubt at first j ':" yfl C AMP2J& Two persons work together on each' as 0 whether the idea vonl.i siif Sign on dormitory mail boxes ichen wail nas not delivered: 'Tifc mail vill not be delivered today in celebration of John Kasper's birtlulay," 7 V3eh in tlhe know know true from false Kuralt ; (CoTm'nwed From Page I) Both Crowther and Kuralt have denied the charges. Kuralt said "I visited Rule in hh room to find out if he were a capable man for t ho job. I told him that he did not stand a chance of winning for the same reason that Winston did not stand a chance of winning; "With his (Rule's) good qualifi cations, and Winston's extensively planned campaign, the two would probably split the vote against Ba'-s about even." ! Kuralt continued today that if Winston dropped out, the people who would have voted for Winston would probably vote for Rule, and vice versa. lie emphasized, "I made not the slightest hint that I thought Rule should drop out rather than Win ston " He adder! f at he made no in dications a" e who -would be the ceed because of the responsibil ity involved, ability tn cook, and other things. But since IV be ginning, no one has failed in his duties or other obligations to the group. And then there icas fJu- Carolina coed who thought' the Hunchback of Notre Dame" was an afflicted football player. liamson. Pi Kappa Alpha; Ruth better qualified candidate. I dio: Woodruff. Beta Thcta Pi: Helen 'not in any way 'bargain' with Rule White, Theta Chi; Gail Williamham, Alpha Tau Omega; Stiles Yoi.ng. Spencer Dormitory. 14 4 "j.f College grads employed in science earn more than the grads in Government service. f- TRUE Q PAUSI False. Surveys show that 38; of the grads in Government work were in the $5,000 and above range: only 26 of those in science shared this income status. At 57,500 and above, Government employed grads scored 2 to 1 over scientists. 1 Candy's the per fect way to say "THANK YOU" IDC j (Continued from jxige 1) in the form of a rumor was aired, originating in Cobb Dormitory. The complaint was concerning the Friday night functions taking place in the basement of Cobb, specifically referring to what was called "excessive noise.". The IDC postponed action until that time when a formal written protest is lodged. In other action Bob Carter re minded those present that a mem Jier of the. University Dance Com- mittee must be present at an dances sponsored by a dormitory. He stated that all such dances must be cleared through Ray Jef fries, who will then take the re to h;we anvone appointed to th? staff if he should win." Kuralt answered Rule's state ment that Rule was promised enough help so that all Rule would need to do would be write edi torials by saving: "I told Rule that if qualified staffers wre around to fill the jobs, the editor should not have 1o spend his time working on all parts of the pa per." Kuralt concluded by accusing the Daily Tar Heel and Editor Cass of adopting a "sour grapes" attitude. He charged, "I think it quite un fortunate that the Tar Heel should print these accusations which, ap parently, have been made with the purpose of degrading the op posing candidates, without firrt searching about to see whether the facts were true or not. "I think these quite sensational ctnv'bc nro T7rlit(r Raw' last, and Remember . . . the folks at home . . . the nurse vvho was so kind . . . your preacher ... a thought ful friend. QRING TAKE S'UD V 4?" . -mm V Over 75 of U.S. college grads enter professions or reach top management in business. TRUE Q FALSB True. In fact the percentage is closer to 84;! Census reports indicate that employment with the greatest pres tige and income is overwhelmingly held by college grads. Some men without a college education make the erucle, almost all collie grads do. Til ihiiifv of netting a renre I tentative fnm the University . most abominable attempt to smear I VeAT'U&CD Li EiTTta CANDY DtPARlMEMT- Jockey brand briefs are tailored from 13 separate pieces. Q TRUH FAU8B True. Only Jockey brand briefs are scientifically designed and tailored to fit the male tiyure trimly and comfort ably. 13 separate pieces are evpenly sewn together to achieve this perfect fit. ii mm m mm iniinaiii . i. m iwow" M .m m."rT!trJray ' ' ""'j EVien on the go qo for JOGk&Gj mAtmeu mad only by it COME TO VARLEY'S MEN'S SHOP Fop Your - COOPER'S PRODUCTS .most anominame aunni" " I the opposition and stay in office." Dance Committee.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1
5
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