Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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'MTipM',MaiWr0IiqM'MWWpMV'VM-IMpM A1kMMHMteMMMB ..... ug. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAOE THREE Covering The Campus FRENCH FILMS Any girls interested in signing uo The following French film will be. lor the Dix Hill Committee of the shown Wednesday and Friday after, noon at 3:30 in Room 215 Murphey Hall under the sponsorship of the French Department; "Versailles et ses fantomes" and "Les Cathed lales de France." . DIX HILL COMMITTEE THIS Wf CKEMDfi AT THE MOTEL NEW YORKER MR RISI RVATIOM3 NOW j COllICIATg HATES POVIU.C. . . 4.SO CVA.O. . 3.2S TUTU tXXi CTH AVf TRIPLE . . . H.SO I . LAX (k::ts rssu hkm station) YW'CA may contact Patsy Miller at 8-JM183. This committee visits Dix Hill ,the state mental institution in Raleigh, every Wednesday afternoon and asists in the recreation pro gram for female patients. Transpor tation is provided to and from Raleigh. YMCA CONFERENCE COMMITTEE The YMCA Conference committee will meet at 9 p. m, Wednesday in the YMCA Cabinet Room. METHODIST CONFERENCE A student conference on church vocations will take place this week end. Feb. 89. in Salisbury at the First Methodist Church. The meet ! ing is sponsored by the Methodist Student Movement of North Caro lina, and will otfer information on HOWARD JOHNSON'S New "Boulevard" Room NOW AVAILABLE FOR DINNERS RECEPTIONS BANQUETS LUNCHEONS CAPACITY 100 CALL BILL WILSON FOR RESERVATIONS DURHAM 7 5273 ml" iii.i II. I I mil in ..i. IM.II..III. II II II I. - l Let Books Say "I Love You" To mark an enduring love on St. Valentine's Day, Give enduring bocks to Treasure Always. vocational fields, such as hospital work, the pastorate, .missions, pub lications, teaching and counseling.- Those interested should call Bob Johnson at the Wesley Foundation. 2331. PHARMACEUTICAL MEETING The annual meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Research Foundation will be held! at the UNC School of Pharmacy today at 1:45 p. m. The foundation was organized in 1946 . to aid pharmaceutical edu cation and reasearch in North Caro lina and the South., The organization is headed by President Roger A. McDuffie of Greensboro; P. A. Hayes, vice-president, Greensboro; and Dr. E. A. Brecht, dean of the UNC School of Pharmacy, secret ary.. . MUSIC LECTURE Music in 13th Century Spain will be discussed by Prof. John E. Kel ler at a . meeting tonight of the American Musicological Society's outheastern chapter. Prof. Keller will speak at 8 p. m in 108 Hill Hall in the "Canticles' of King Alfanso. The talk will be il lustrated with color slides. "Alfonso the Wise" had the manuscript pre pared to show more than 400 miracles of the Virgin Mary, with a song of music and verse accom panying each picture. FOREIGN FILM SERIES Tomorrow nite the GMAB Foreign Series will present the first of jts Spring Series of eight films with the award winning French picture, Mr. Hulot's Holiday starring Jac ques Tati. These movies are shown every other Thursday throughout the semester, at 7:30 in Carroll Hall. Tickets for the entire series are only $2 and may be purchased at the door. Thit it My Beloved, by Walter Benton. Positively the best two some reading of our day. Fortu nately it's the kind of book you can put down in an emergency! $3.50. Sonnttt from th Pertugvt; by F.lUabt-th liarrrett UrowninR. One c I lime's great love alfairs cryslal ied in eternal verse. Regular ed; tion $1.00. Deluxe illustrated ed. $2.95. Sonnets to a Dark Lady. Pal. if you think there's something unique about your squirming on love's sweet hook, read this bonk and watch Shakespeare go through the same gyrations! Pocket Ed. $1.00. Deluxe Illustrated Ed. $2 95. L'Amour a collection of wise and pungent remarks about the great scourge, chosen from the world's great cvnics. $1.00. t)e ail? far pie'el S O Gl ETY Joan Brock, Editor Phi Delts Elect New Officers j The Phi Delts have elected new officers for the spring semes ; ter. Mark Cherry of Mount Olive was re-elected president. Other officers include Gene McDaniel of Martinsville, Va., vice presi dent; Pete Killinger of Washington, D. C, secretary; Freddie Dea ; of Wilson, Warden; ' Charlie Pittman of Columbia, S. C, rush chairman; and Henry Harris of Winston-Salem, social chair man. Chi Psi Pledge Officers Sam Dorsett of Winston-Salem is serving as president of the Chi Psi Pledge Class. Other officers include Dick Byrd of Winston Salem, vice president and secretary; and Bob Mallins of Winston Salem, treasurer.1 i , Kappa Sig Pledges Elect Officers Jimmy Thompson" f Dunn has been elected president of the Kappa Sig Fledge t?Iafcs. Mike Lanham of Fayetteville is serving as vice president and Bill Jacobus of Raleigh is the secretary and treasurer of the Pledg Class. Beta Pledge Officers John Fox of Asheville has been elected president of the Beta Pledge Class. Other officers include Bernie Balas of Charlotte, vice .president, and Walter Faison of Louisville, Ky., secretary and . ; treasurer. J Pi Kaps fleet Pledge Class Officers The Pi Kap pledges have elected Harold Melville of Whiteville ,", asr president of their class. They also chose Turley Higgins of Sum mitt, N. J., as secretary and treasurer. Pi Lams Pledge Officers Josh Sirkin ot Miami Beach, Fla., is leading the Pi Lam Pledge Class as president this year. Other officers include Ronnie Geline of Wilson, vice president; Roy Goodman of Salisbury, secretary; Frank Efland of Florence, S. C, treasurer; and Bob Mogull of Roslyn Harbor, N. YM sergeant at arms. Sigma Nu Pledge Officers Steve Wilkerson of Greenville is serving as president of the Sigma Nu Pledge Class. Other officers include Dan Moore of Kingsport, Tenn., vice president; Buzzy Russell of Raleigh, secre tary and treasurer; and Morris Bernstein of Raleigh, social chairman. Jan Peerce Is Favorite Tenor Of Conductor Arturo Toscanini To be known as Arturo Toscanini's favorite tenor would be enough to inflate an ordinary ego to hippopo tamus size, but Jan Peerce who appears at Memorial Hall Thursday at 8 p. m., is still the genial casual fellow he has been through a dozen years of world fame. The noted Met Opera star, who sang his 14th major engagement, "The Masked Ball," with Toscanini a year ago, gives some inside glimpses into working with the fabulous maestro when chatting informally. Love Poems and Love Letters, gathered together "to celebrate LOVK from January to December." A laudable ambition! $1.00. Cupid's Almanack Just as your tongue finds the prodding of a sore tooth irresistabJe. so true lov ers can rrnew their pain on this collection of writing about love, arranged according to the seasons. SI. 00. The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. The immortal poet of youth is es especially dear to lovers! Pocket Kd it ion SI. 00. Deluxe Illustrated edition $2.49. , The Shropshire Lad, by A. E. Housman. No lovelier, tenderei poems exist! $2.50. The Prophet, by Khalil Gibran. Al ways a favorite Valentine gift. Leather-bound edition. $3.00. David Sloan's Handbook Committee Busy Working On Current Edition By DAVIS YOUNG Word came today from the office of the Carolina Symposium that David Sloan, junior from Wilming ton. Is curently serving In the vital position of chairman of the Sympos ium Handbook Committee. Aside from his duties at the Symposium, Sloan has demonstrated interest and proficiency in a num ber of diversified campus extra cur- tricular and scholary activities. He (is a .member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, a member of the Orientation, Committee. University Party. , Election Board and is a Morehead Scholar. Work On Handbook PHI (Continued from Page I) Sloan and his committee are busy planning the Symposium Handbook, its organization and completion. The handbook will be 30 pages long for the 58 Symposium and will contain background sketches of all partic ipants and detailed explanations and introductions of all topics. Expresses Thanks Sloan in another statement to The Daily Tar Heel stated: "I would like to make special mention of Laradol Lawrence whose help has been instrumental in compiling the layout for the handbook. I would also like to thank all of the mem bers of my committee for their con tinued interest throughout the year.". Members of Sloans committee include: Dick Frazier, Herman God win, Laradel Lawrence, Christian Lewibure, Bev Raney, Jack Spain, Cobb White and Joe Walser. We'll Valentine-Wrap Them, Pretty As Puppy Love, At No Extra Charge THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 203 EAST FRANKLIN ST, CHAPEL HILL OPEN TILL 10 FM. c DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Jt 5. Political group W5t Point stuunt 10 Writer of fablea 12. Apparent IS. Pantheon 5. I-amb'a cry 6 Shel tered side 7. Mountain tThessaly) 8. Agree 9. To steal (slang) 15. Audience 18 African worm 19. Sentimental woman Journalist 21. City (Fla ) Eod (Teut ) 11. Co 14 Word of forward honor 1 A cuckoo ( var.) 17. Wax wafera 20. Chaptera (abbr.) 21. At one time 24. Raw recruit (aUng) 2 Checks 28 Dwell, . 29 Triangular aail (MeJit ) SI. Hastened 22. Ind measurt 33. Pundt ', (Hindu) 35 Seine 37. Minuter 41. Ventured , 44. Shop I 45 Variety of willow 46 Dispatcher 47. Loyalist . Am. hist.) . 48 Therefore DOWN 1. Kind of coffee 2. River. . (Ciech.) 3. Thin mineral oil (pi.) 4 Endeavor (oW 22. Oil n region 23. Citizen (abbr.) 25. Un dress ed hide of young" cow 27. Stitch 30. Short Bleep 24. Billiard stroke If rev TOp Is 1e L j- Yrilerday'a A 38. Chines secret " society 39. Order (L.) 40. Property (L.) 42. Ever (poet.) 36. Music group 43. Arid WZ11 5 z 45 W w proverished," he said.' The motivation is sincere, but nevertheless the result is a disserv ice to students, he pointed out. Dr. King hit at the practice of instilling democracy into the class room to such an extent that grading standards are lowered, lie said this demoracy will inevitably lead to self-distruction of the institution. Newly-inaugurated President Jes Stribling presented what he called a . "reyitalization" program for the Phi this spring, to "make this or ganization once again profitable to the intellectual, as well as the social life of the University." He announced that the Way and Means Committee has prepared bills for debate for the next three weeks: the collegiate debate topic of right-to-work laws, the committment of Ezra Pound, and the Arab-Israeli dispute. .Each bill iwill have, attached a page of introductory material along with .suggested reference works for the use of speakers, he disclosed. 4 And a guest critic will be present at each meeting to point out different approaches seen by one well- in formed on the debate topic. The guest critic will be a faculty mem- l;er, President Stfiblin said. Tlie .new. president, challenged members to work together to make the Phi a worthwhile and necessary part of the Carolina way of life. The exact purpose of his commit tee, as he outlined it yesterday, is to present "an insight into the pur pose of the Symposium." Progress of the committee has been consis tent and the project is nearing its conclusion. The planning stage is now over and only a few loose ends remained to be tied. ft IT -"""""""wiiBiSi 1 V 7 Students will be admited free to the concert upon presentation of LD. Cards. Sponsored by the Student Entertainment Committee, concert tickets for students wives are $1, with all other tickets sell ing for $2. - "In the first place it's necessary to remember that the opera is being played as a piece of music. There is no visual interest and, since the opera is being played for listening and nothing else, there is no slowing down for the ordinary stage business." Peerce waggled his finger at us. "But if anyone thinks that the Maestro's interpretation is geared to the limited time of a broadcast that is entirely wrong. He plays a score the way the composers wrote them. That's what his sole aim is, and that's what he does!" news (ConTtnued from page 1) iously proved unacceptable to the United States. Bulganin also seeks to meet United States objections to an East West summit conference by propos ing an agenda and by accepting the idea of preparatory talks through normal diplimatic channels. "You know, you want to give more than your best when you sing for him," Peerce said. "Every body feels the same way, and every one is completely in awe of him during rehearsals and performance. I remember once Pinza said to me just before a performance: 'I am never scared. No matter what I sing or with whom, I am never scared. But when I sing the Ninth Symphony and Toscanini conducts, then I am scared!' I guess we all feel a little that way." Toscanini Movie Peerce has made a movie with the maestro, "The Hymn of All Na tions." He also sang "La Traviata," La Boheme", "The Masked Ball," "Fidelio," and the Ninth Symphony of Beethoven with the conductor. performances recently released by RCA Victor. "Toscanini's memory is really as phenonyenal as the legends say," the tenor went on. "After many re hearsals, he may call you in just before the performance and remind you of every correction and sug gestion he made since you began working with him on the score;" "I once asked him to retard one orchestral phrase. It was the only way I could get a deep enough breath to sing the following mea sures the way the Maestro wanted them. "In the performance ' I ' saw . that, without even glancing at me, he dragged his hand at that spot. Never Forgets "He never forgets a single music al thing!" Jan Peerce is well known to be one of the most musical of singers. and his admiration for Toscanini's profound musical knowledge in un bounded. "When you question him on a tempo or phrasing, it's absolutely amazing how he not only shows you why he is doing what he is but proves the Tightness of his interpre tion. When he says, 'It's not me. It's Verdi!' That is just what he means. "People so often talk to me about Toscanini's tempo and remark that his are different from what they are accustomed to hearing. That can be true, particularly in the series of broadcast operas, now being reletased on records, which we have given over the years. Interpretation CLASSIFIEDS THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL is one of the few companies that still gives all of its applicants the benefit of , medical examination which; in turn, gives its policy holders the advantage of better mortality savings in the form of higher dividends. Thompson and DeBerry, Tel 93C91 DAVID SLOAN Symposium Handbook Chairma v FCC Probe WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 i.fwilouse Investigators produced hotel and other records today in an effort to show- the head of the Federal Com munications Commission (FCC) col lected travel expenses in 1954 form both the government and private industry. i , FCC Chairman John C. Doefer asked for but was refused an im mediate chance to reply to allega tions of what was termed "a crim inal offense" by a staff report of a special bouse subcommittee. Devi Is, Demons & Stars Is Planetarium Show LOST: GOLD RING WITH FAMILY crest engraved. Call 89073--Rewurd John B. Lewis SANDBURG'S LINCOLN WE'VE just bought in a beautiful, pris tine. 6-vnhirne set to sell at $25.00. Hurry! The Intimate Bookshop, ichg.) . The Morehead Planetarium's new show," Devil sj Demons and Stars," opened last night at the planetarium r.t 8:30 for a four-week run. "Devils, Demons and Stars," which will run through March 10, tells of the ideas and superstitions of tthe ancients who thought the stars controlled all evil and good forces. The ancient concept of devils was that stars which caused evil occur ences. Demons were thought to con trol either good or evil times. The show .dispels t the f'tld super stitions, Scientific knpvj'iege, which has aided mankind utT proving that the stars do not coatrol'Dtfa's des tiny, points out that events happen not fundamentally because of any influence by the strars . The school version of the program, recommended for children in grades 7 through 12, will be given Wednes days, Thursdays and Fridays at 11 a .m. and 1 p. m. Public programs will be week days at 8:30, Saturday at 11 a. m., 3 and 8:30 p. m., and Sundays at 3, 4. and 8:30 p. m. Planetarium officials said the pro gram, "Star Scouting." which closed last night, was seen by 1700 Boy Scouts over the week end. The five performances . Saturday were, attended by 1,395 Scouts and 2S2 -attended Sunday. Starkweather LINCOLN, Neb., Feb 3 ITBan tam killer Charles .Starkweather pleaded innocent today to a two count complaint charging the 19-year-old gunman with one of the 11 slayings he has admitted. Starkweather, looking a little bored, at first waived a preliminary hearing. But after Lancaster Coun ty Judge Herbert Ronin explained his constitutional rights, -Starkweather said: "I'll take it, I guess." " - ' 1 Don't Miss Our White Sale Bargains The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin St. CAMPUS CLUES By CAROLYN Cobsf-To-Coasf Hook-Up rd? There's new m nation about this classic dler of Boston. This igskin hooks up in i jiffy and you're on the air. It's weiqhtless as a dancer's slipper, tapered and terrific and where -at ALEXANDER'S SHOE STORE, of course. A real bargain at just $8.95. Sacks, Sacks . Yes, girls, you're in the sack or maybe you prefer the chemise. But which ever you like come to DANIELS ALTERATION SHOP (across from the Bus Station) and Mrs. Daniels will fix you up in the latest style. If you have a dress that needs new buttons or a new belt this is right up Mrs. Daniels alley. She can make you anything or alter anything. Give her a ring at 9-5255. Looking For Material? . v A Have iilflA tie by l5k . lush r And, - imagine L you can wash them with soap sjSljjm and water! V f y 9 3- If .you're in the market for ma terial for that sack or chemise, don't forget that the CAROLINA FABRIC SHOP is now located across the street from its old loca tion right next to Whid Powell's revolving sign. There are some stunning drip dries in now for just 49 cents with more due any time now. The FABRIC SHOP'S new num ber is 9-2146. Don'f Forgef The 14th . . . Boys, you'd better not for get Valentine's Day be cause you can be sure the gals won't! SUTTON'S DRUG STORE has a terrific assortment of luscious looking boxes of Whitman's famous can dy, dressed up just for the occasion. You can find everything from a bright red heart-shaped box for just 69 cents to the big Valentine satin boxes, decorated with flowers, ribbons, dolls and all sorts of feminine frills. SUTTON'S will gift wrap and wrap for mail ing your selections of Whitman's everybody's favorite candy. A Posy For Your Valentine . , v v I maY ke hard to explain . why, but any gal will love the This is one time when budgets needn't keep you from sending something re ally nice, because just one rose will carry the same thoughts to your special sweetheart, mother or grandmother on Valentines Day as a more elab orate gift. For your out-of-town sweetheart or family, Mr. Davis at the UNIVERSITY FLORIST will wire fresh flowers. man who remembers her with nowers.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1958, edition 1
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