SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1953
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGI THXEI
Covering I he University Campus
EGYPTIAN TO SPEAK
"An Fjyptian Looks at U. S.
Foreign Policy" will be the topic
of an address ttf be given tonight
at 7:30 by Hussein Nasser of Cai
ro, Ecypt to the Layman's fellow
ship of United Congregational
Christian Church.
The meeting will be in Parish
House at 211 W. Cameron Ave.
Nasser is an exchange student at
UNC for one year from the Uni
versity of Cairo.
CANTERBURY CLUB
The Duke Players will present
I a play at tonight's meeting of the
DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION PRESENTS
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
AND HIS
ALL - STARS
IN CONCERT
Tuesday, February 1 1
8:00 P.M.
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM
DURHAM
Tickets $1.00 (Unreserved)
$1.50 - $2.00 (Reserved)
On Sale At Indoor Stadium Box Office
Night Of Performance
for
7
Civt Her Lovely Cosmetic Gifts For Valentine Exquisitely Styled
By Helena Robenstein: Choose From White Magnolia, Heaven
Scent, APPi Blossom, Moonlight Night, Fourth Dimension, And
Fifth Dimension.
Free Gift Wrapping We Will Also Wrap Your Gift For Mailing
At No Charge. Just Another Of Sutton's Friendly Services.
Whimsy, Romantic Or Humorous . . . Whatever You Want In
Valentine Card, You'll Find It In Our Wide Selection.
AMERICAN GREETINGS
CORPORATION
0JIU
DAILY
ACROSS
1. A Slav
5. Drudge
U Mist from
falls
10 Tarts
12. Kxclama.
tion
13. Kind of soup
14. Opulent
15. Done
(anat.)
16 Greek letter
17 Gold
(her.)
18 Weaken
19 Male "
nheep
20 River
(Ga )
24 Fish
2V P.mbrace
29 Irregular
31 Gn I
nickname
34 Greek
island
3.V Close to
2C Latvian
river iposs
37. Steward
Recruit
(US.
Navy)
3 Keep
40 .KesMon Of
a court
4 2 Chieftain
l Arab
41 Depart
44 Accumulate
Kind of
telephone
Netlike
fabric
I0VN
1 Otttnlt '
Lewi .
CROSSWORD
2. Epochs
3. Over
hasty 4. Near
5. Out
looks 6. Game
of
cards
7. Senior
8. Greek
letter
9. Hot
drink
11. Thin
stratum
13. The
boat
builder
Uib.
18. Sea
soned veal
cutlet
21. Eliza
beth Re grin a
22. Shield
23. Guido's
highest
note
26. Jewish
month
27. Servile
2S. Huns out
(colloq.)
SO. Painful
spot
31. Semitic
local
deity
32. Relieved
l'- Hlv-t
IURI DjJT A T t
let IaY"! rf lo'ip m
- --
43
40
Canterbury Club. The supper meet
ing will be held at 6 o'clock in the
Parish House of the Presbyterian
Church. i u
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Christopher Fry's "A Sleep of
Prisoners" will be presented at a
joint, meeting of the Wesley Foun
dation and the Westminster Fel
lowship tonight at 7 o'clock at the
Westminster Hut.
Included in the play are Charles
Singleon, William Sharpe, Carl E.
Hester III and Henry Justice.
"A Sleep of Prisoners" was writ
ten in 1951 and centers around
four prisoners of war locked up
in a church in enemy territory.
The action of the drama comes
primaily in a sequence of dreams
in which each prisoner in turn
demonstrates his own inner re
sponse to events.
ART LEAGUE MEETING
The University Art League,
whose constitution was "accepted
Thursday by the Student Legisla
ture, will hold its first meeting of
the new semester tomorrow night
in the Library Lecture Hall at 7:30.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to discuss plans for the blanace
of the year, including a planned
sidewalk art exhibit for the Spring
and a series of lectures and films
for the semester. !
Any student who is a member
or interested in becoming a mem
ber is asked to attend this meet
ing, according to the Art League
announcement.
STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM
The regular Statistics Colloqu
ium wil be held tomorrow at 4
p.m. in Phillips Hall.
Prof. R. C. Bose, a member of
the UNC Statistics Department,
will speak on fractional factorial
experiments.
TV PROGRAM
" "Credo Guides to Thoughtful
Living" will be a new series pre
sented on WUNC-TV, channel four,
beginning tomorrow at 8 p.m.
The series will feature ministers
and laymen who will discuss topics
both timely and of significant con
cern to church people. These will
include problems of the home, the
church, social relationships, the
business world, and government.
I MITCHELL SOCIETY
Hans Ttohroach and John F.
Saturday' Aniwer
33. Talm
(Braz.)
38. Covered
with flow,
era, etc.
(her.)
39. Wine re
ceptacles 41. Yellow bugle
44. Exist
1 i
w
izzw-
-rr- i. 17
Piii--! ill
Dashiell will speak at the 542nd
meeting of the Elisha Mitchell So
ciety to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day in 206 Phillips Hall.
Rohroach, visiting math profes
sor, will speak on "Some Applica
tions of Mathematics to Cryptan
alysis." Kenan psychology professor Das
hiell, will give a talk on "The Role
of Vision in Animal Spatial Or
ientation." New members will be elected at
the meeting. . , ,
REVENUE COMMISSIONER
James S. Currie, -commissioner
of revenue in North Carolina, will
discuss taxation and economic
growth at a seminar in economics
and business set for Carroll Hall
Faculty Seminar Room Tuesday at
4 p.m. .'
Faculty and graduate students
in business administration and
economics will attend, along with
colleagues from nearby colleges
and universities. -
HOSPITAL GROUP V
"All About Nursing" will e the
title of Tuesday's meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of Memorial
Hospital. - '
The meeting will be held in the
Clinic Auditorium of the School of
Medicine at 10 a.m. .
STUDENT FUNDS'
Heads of organizations which
want to initiate aid from strident
funds are requested by Student
Government Treasurer Bob Carter
to see him at the Student Govern
ment office before Feb. 15.
O tt O t C9 tfrt"
T T T T T . 1
klenieinber with
- I I
-( r
- - ' If
Y Plans Summer Work Discussion
(Continued from Page 1)
students with information about
types of work, contacts and appli
cations, according to Mary Morgan,
chairman of the Y committee spon
soring the discussions.
To conduct the discussions, per
sons on campus who have taken
part in the programs to be covered
in the sessions will be on hand in
the Council room oi the Y Building.
. Discussion Leaders
These people will include: the
Rev.. Harry, Smith, who has attend
ed various work camps; John
Brooks, wrho attended an overseas
work camp; Tommy Isley, who will
discuss industrial and church work;
Henry Sides, who will talk on. car
avans; Tom Ray, w'ho has also at
tended overseas work camps; Hol
land McSwain, who will discuss in
stitutional work; Jean Pierre Bois
saviet, who will talk on the inter
national stadent seminar; and Miss
Anne Queen, of the Y staff.
SERVE YOURSELF
on b
EVERY SUNDAY
I V-
If y E 1 5:3-7:3 P-M-
At Tha
RANCH HOUS
HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
DR. LOUIS G. WELT, profes
sor of medicine of the School
of Medicine, has been elected
president - of the Southern So
ciety for Clinical Research for
1958-59 After undergraduate
work at New York University,
he received his M.D. degree
from Yale University School of
Medicine in 1938, where he
taught prior to joining the UNC
faculty in 1952.
Tar Heels
CHOCOLATES
1 GIVE THE FAMOUS
VALENTINE HEARTS
(ContinKfd rom Page 1)
substitutes and the Duke lead mount
ed. Salz was the last to foul out
with 1:16 to go.
Salz and Brennan paced the Caro
lina attack with 19 and 18 points
respectively. Tommy Kearn's 15
was good for third and Lee Shaffer
had 12. High man tor uukc
Newcome with 21.
Carolina mad? 24 of 74 shots
from the floor for a 32.4 percentage.
Duke hit 29 of 64 for a 4o.J mar.
Carolina had 27 of 43 foul shots
(f,2.8) and Duke had 33 of 43 76.8.
The Blue Devils got the rebound ad
vantage. 58 to 53.
First Half
The lead see-sawed back and forth
with monotonous regularity in the
first half. The Tar Heels were able
to gain a substantial lead toward
. . 1 A v
the latter part ot tne nan. uui
. 1 A
tremendous Duke rally in tne ias.i
three and a half minutes closed a
ninp-nnint can to the 36-35 halftime
margin.
After five minutes of the first
stanza the lead had changed hands
three times and it sashayed seven
more times before intermission.
It was largely through the 12
points effort of sophomore Salz that
the Carolinians were able to keep
the Durham invaders on the move.
That along with the fact that the
Tar Heels broke a -ii-u ucuuiu
at the 4:19 mark on a goal by Uren-1
nan and dropped in nine straight
points t'o grab a 37-29 lead. But then
Duke came roaring right back and
held the Chapel Hillians scoreless
while it racked up eight quickies
to put things back on almost even
terms as the half ended.
The statistics were real close dur
ing the first 20 minutes. Both clubs
got 29 rebounds. Duke hit 13 of 33
from the floor and tlie iar neeis
were good for 13 of 36. Duke was
9-16 from the charity line, Carolina
was 10-18.
If
A VALENTINE
MESSAGE TO , A
SHY CHICK-A-BIDDY
Wee Sleekit cow'rin' tim'rous
beastie, though life be dull and
dreams be yeasty, this missive
tells you how you can hog-tie
and brand yourself a MAN.
Man (homo sapiens), though not,
precisely speaking, roaring hot,
still serves to put you through
your paces and flaunt in other
ladies' faces. He can be trained
to fetch and carry, and speak,
and beg, and even marry.
But ere the creature can be
taught he must, atas, somehow
be caught.
On thing there is about the
male that makes a thoughtful
girl go pale. Although his mind
can grasp the far gyrations of
th evening star, he's slow at
. leva, and navar a nte
possibilities. Unless you others
raise a fuss he's only aware of
brazen hussies.
A wise and older dame opines
the best reply is Valentines.
Send scads of witty ones and
gay, that say the things you dare
not say, until the poky thing
perceives that you're the love
liest of Eves!
vr meet a
ing soul ?
Largs variety of btautifvlly
dacoratad haorti
CHAPEL HILL H-C
"You can't go wrong looking for a job these days" Vie
assures you. , "Opportunities are great all over. All the good
companies have about the same to offer."
Do They? A lot of flot-sd-trusting souls think otherwise.
They suspect that some companies have much more to offer
than others, and they want to find dut which those are.
Well help. We want to tell you how much the Bell Tele
phone Companies offer in the way of advancement oppor
tunities, training, pay and benefits, professional associates
and working conditions. No matter what your educational
background the arts, the sciences, business or engineering
make a date to talk with a Bell interviewer when he visits
your campus. You can also get information about the careers
these companies offer by reading the Bell Telephone booklet
og file in your Placement Office, or by writing for "Challenge
and Opportunity" to:
College Employment Supervisor
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
i
SUPER-WINSTON ' .
rTODUCHONS PRESENTS
ADAPTED FROM THE VOVL
tlie One That
Got Away
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: GOLD RING WITH FAMILY
crest engraved. Call 83073-Reward
John B. Lewis
RALLY SUNDAY 9 FEB., START
Midway Drive-In Theatre. High
way 70 West of Durham. Regis
tration begins 1:30. rally 2. Pied
mont Sport Car Club.
i
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
Open Till 10 P.M. (TjX
liMJj BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
; ,
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( WE HAVENT )f. "h- AYE, BLYt, f H-H'0'0'0 ' W WJUOL
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