Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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..-.Ui. ... V. ... i . - - - - PAGE THREE THB OAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, ItSI Joel Garter 1 ' i 4 ,V" i As To Govern NATS Unit REDUCED! Ann Page Pure Ground 0 K 4-Or. Can 19c2-Oz. 8-Oz. Can 37c an The National Association of Teen 10) ers of Singing has selected Prof. Joel Carter of the UNC Music De EXTRA SPECIAL! Jesse Jewell Turkey Beef or partment a second two-year term . 7 t.,. as southeastern regional governor of the Association. SjfecfCD CDs Mik?eAx3coo Is Hi. I i . i f ' ; nA1.ATADeu.mk. . Alnha Eatilan Dlt. honorary proftsionl fratornity, wIt .th hetpit.1 to m.k. donation, to th. Blood Bank. Thoy ar. from lift to right: Fr4nk Farr.ll, Dav Wil liams, Bob Haggtrman, Billy McLtittr, Larry Jackion, Ptt. Killingtr, Larry Cutchins, Wado Markham and knttling, Jot Layton. A Student's Nervous Fidgeting... And Then A Drop Of AED Blood Thrrc is a norvom fidReting from the prostrated student on the white tib!e. Soft . soothing, feminine tones float down to quiet the racing heart and assure the apprehensive mind that pain is mm existent. the student relaxes, until a sharp prick heralds his betrayal and his b!ood rushes to fill a plastic sack. Such were the proceedings Friday, when members of the national pre medical and predental honor soc- j North Carolina Memorial Hospita I to donate blood. This was the sec ond donation from the AED since I the hospital's urgent . plea . to fill its drastically low blood bank in November. Yielding to Hie persuasive voice, : iety. Alpha Epsilou Delta, met at Kith .y(Pv ths Author ofRaJXv Round th Flag. Boytl" ond "Barefoot Boy vilh Ckftk.") On spa 44 THE PLEDGE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Tally's column is directed at those youriR female undersr.idu M' wl.o li-.ive recently lelped sororities and are worried, poor l;uul., tliat they wim't nke Rood. Following is a list of sinijle io-trui-tiuni which, if faittifully olerved, will positively guarun if tluit (u will l- a mad auccewt a a norority girl. l'ir-t, let take up the matter of hoURemothers. The house mother is ymr friend, your guide, your mentor. You must treat her ith reix'ct. Wlien j-ou wth to Kpe&k to her, address her as "Mother Sig;if(ww" or "Ma'am Id no circumistAnces muit you mv, "Hey, fat lady." See u id, let us disctifv laundry. Never hang your wash on the frntit porch of tlie porority fmuse. Thw is unsightly and shows a w:int of hreeiling. I'se the Cliapter Room. Third, me.-iN. Always remendjer that planning and preparing rue tU fr a hou-eful of healthy girls w no simple tsk. Your cfok jtim s to a great deal of trouble to make your menu varied and nourishing. The least you can do is show your appreciation, liou't ju-t devour your food; praise it. Exclaim with delight, "What delicious jork jowln!" or "What a yummy soupbone!" or "What scrumptious fish heads!" or "What clear water!" Fourth, clothing. Never forget that your appearance reflects not jut on yourself hut on the whole house. It was well enough before you joined a wrority to lounge around campus in your !d middy hloue and gym bloomers, but now you must tike j:re;it pains to dre- in a manner which excites admiring com ments from all who olcrve you. A few years ago, for example, there was a Chi Omega named Camille Ataturk at tVie Univer Mty of Iowa who brought gobs of glory to all her sorors. H 1 VJA rF -. . yv Curnille hit on the ingenioua notion of suiting her garb to the ciaMs she waa attending. For instance, to English Lit nlte wore a buskin and jerkin. To German she wore lederhoften and carried a stein of pilsener. To Kaon ehe wore 120 yards of ticker ta. Her hhiningest hour came one day when she dressed as a white mouse for IVych Lab. Not only her Chi Omega sifters, but the entire student Ixxly went into deep mourning when he wu kilhsl by the janitor's oat. Finally, let w take up the most important topic of all. I refer, of course, to dating. . . A we have een, the way you drees reflect on your sorority, but the men you date reflect even more. Be absolutely certain that your date is an acceptable fellow. Don't beat about the bush; a-k him point-blank, "Are you an acceptable fellow?'.' Unless he replies, "Yeah, hey' send him packing. Hut don't just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspect him closely. Are his fingernails clean? Is his black leather jacket freshly oiled? Is bin ukulele in- tune? Does he carry public liability insurance? And, most significant of all, does be smoke Marlljoro? If he's a Marlboro man, you know he's a lot of man. Yoa know he has tante and discernment, wit and wisdom, character and sapience, decency and warmth, presence and peine, talent and grit, filter and flavor. You will be proud of him, your aorority will be proud of hirn, the makers of Marlboro will be proud of him, and 1 will be paid for this column, . . n n--i ' The maker of Marlboro telth to announce that Air. Shulman hat been paid for thU column and will continue to be paid for bringing you hi homely phiheophg through out the echool year. Responsibilities of the office in clude the promotion and manage ment of numerous activities such as contests, workshops, and study groups for ' six southeastern states. UNC Instructor Dr. Carter, who is chairman of instruction in voice and the direc tor of the University Glee Club and the Chapel Hill Choral Club, was commended at the National Con vention in Kansas City, Mo., for his leadership Jn producing in the Southeast the largest percentage of increase in NATS membership for both 1956 and 1957. Favorable national attention has also been drawn to "The Resona tor", a regional newsletter edited by Carter and mailed quarterly to over 1000 voice teachers in the South and East. Major Activity The major activity of the National Association of Teachers of Singing at the present time in this area con cerns the annual student auditions. Involving vocalists at three levels, preparatory, students, and young artist, these auditions generate interest among singing teachers An important asset to the UNC premedical and predental program the society forms an integral link between the medical and denta ; schools and the preprofessional un ! dergrailuate school. I ; It has introduced to the premed I ical and predental campus some of the top authorities in the medical and dental fields in programs ac quainting the student with the kinds of problems he may expect to face in the professional schools and the undergraduate preparations neces sary to meet these problems. Some of these authorities took part in programs serving to ac quaint the student with the wonders of a particular branch of medicine or den;istry. In addition to acquainting the stu- ,dent with needed Information, about medicine and dentistry, these pro grams serve to stimulate him and keep before him the goals for whjch lie is striving. Two of the most noteworthy . of these programs were, an Informal talk on normal childbirth. . and a talk on plastic surgery, illustrated ' from Miami 'to Washington, D. C, - -V y x' v X . V v J ! , y f ..,.... I" ' I ' I, I i; 1 : .DR; JOEL CARTER Jlextdi Teachers' Group by slides. - The society also serves to unite fellow ' sufferers" in their struggle with a vigorous premedical cur I rieulum. The exchange of informa- tion on what to expect from the dif i ferent common required courses is as valuable as the parties given at which the premedical and predental students gather to blow off exam steam and to lick common wounds together. In March, premedical and pre dental students from all over North Carolina will come to Chapel Hill to attend the Alpha Epsllon Delta State Convention held this year by the AED chapter here at Carolina. Later, in April, a large representa tion from the Carolina chapter will attend the national convention in Arkansas. In becoming acquainted with this organization, it is interesting to note perhaps wiiat is its greatest recommendation Carolina has a nationally recognized chapter of AED but Duke does not! Late Permission The UNC Women's Residence Council in conjunction with the Dean of Women's office, has granted one-hour late permission on Friday, Feb. 14. This permission will extend closing hours until 2 a, m. and will be campus wide. It will eliminate the necessity of signing out. and Huntington W. Vu. Over 50 applicants this season are competing for money prizes and honors. Winner in the young artist division represents the Re gion at the National Finals for the coveted title "Singer-of-the-Year." Auditions This month according to Regional Governor Carter, auditions will be held in Columbia, S. C, and Miami, Fla. On March 1 the North Carolina auditions will be held simultaneous ly in Winston-Salem and in Raleigh. Carter, a member of the National Advisory Committee on Vocal. Edu cation, was also one of the speakers at the Kansas City Convention re cently. His paper was titled "The Case Against Observing Traditions in Singing." UNC Published Volume Wins National Award The Society of Architectural His torians has announced the selection of "The Early Architecture of Geor gia," published last fall by the UNC Press, to receive its annual highest award. . ' . . .. Frederick Doveton Nichols. is the author of the prize-winning volume, which has a pictorial survey by the late Frances Benjamin Johnston. The Society selected ''The Early Architecture of Georgia. . as the outstanding book on architectural I history published duriug 1957. Lenoir Menu LUNCH Meats Roast Beef Baked Cured Ham Salisbury Steak (Special) - Creamed Chip Beef ' Grilled Steak Vegetables " : Mashed Potatoes Fresh Greens Mashed Sweet Potatoes String Beans Buttered Limas , . Black eyed Peas DINNER Meats Roast Beef . Sauteed Pork Chops Veal Stew (Special) Grilled Steak' Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Cabbage . Blackeyed Peas . Mashed Turnips Stewed Tomatoes Spinach -Also Vegetable Soup . . A choice of 15 salads " . ' and 12 desserts I i i y s l 1 A i HJ7J GRAND LOW PRICE! A&P Fancy Quality r 3 SPECIAL! Ann Page Tomato Ketchup 46-Oz. Cans SPECIAL! Ann Page Assorted ' " ' 2 35c Coke Mixes 4 fi 98c EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICE! "Our Finest Quality" MllP ' Mil u u 1 6-Oz. Cans BROOKS SOUPS Chicken Noodle or Vegetable Beef 2 25c Vegetable 10c d. . . , r i r n-Ox. 01 - r'm UUI I y UAIUIU WCflK Meg. JIV. Sunshine Cheez-lts 1 9c ScotTowels 21-39c- ?-33c Scotties Tissue mS.' 29c FUNK WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME NO. S NOW ftft-. Volumes No. -ON HHft 2 3 & 4 Aw SALE WWW stm On Sale De-ffonfe Specials WVz Oz. 40c AW Green Asparagus Can Crushed Pineapple 25c Fruit Cocktail "t 23c Tomato Catsup 21 FAB Large Pkg. Giant Pkg. "SUPER-RIGHT4 HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF T-Bone or Porter House Sirioin Oub or Boneless Stealc 99c Lb. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Grade A" Young Dressed & Drawn Lb. ODlT im 10-12 fx rp BUY THESE MONEY SAVERS pure porc SaUSSge SPECIAL! Super-fitghT COMSTOCK PRE-SLICED PIE UJIUJKH I m 1 20-Oz. Cans CRISPO BRAN' SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Cap'n John's f)c Breaded Shri m p f.f.C- V..S'f J- 2-Iix. JO-Oa. Ft. Rn72'-.BBIroC5 ) 1-Lb. Cl Picas, HEIM2 FANCY QUALITY TOMATO REDUCED! WARWICK MILK CHOCOLATE Full Pound Box A&P FANCY FROZEN FORDHOOK 10-Oz. Pkgs. STOKELY SHELLIE OR CUT STYLE GREEN Crestmoat iem GBEAT.1 On. Straivberris 4 rO-Oc Pkgs. L-Jte) 2j Cam SPECIAL! T.rtr LIB BY OR ARMOUR SAUSAGE HERSHEY BRAND CHOCOLATE -Oz. ns Free Coffee Measuring Spoon With the Purchase of 6-Oz. Sixe A&P INSTANT COFFEE 6-Oz Ja ray mi.m Winesap Apples 4 & 38c Large California 1 c 11 u c 1 ui uyyuii Large Clean Trimmed s Fresh Cauliflower California Tender Golden BTOttS Florida Juicy, Fresh Lb. B0 35c 17c NOW ONLY 'Sy09 Red Circle 77'a A 23 Large Idaho n 'itaioss i. Lb. Bog Camay Soap Regular Bar Lava Soap 52 '5x 23c jxydloS Camay Soap Dial Soap 2 ss 27c us Soap inso Blue La. ial Soap 2 BatH a mrj Dl22 BLUE L9. DOT Pk9. 3S- Hinso tTEsifo Lg. Pk. Lf. Pk. Birocso Surf ''Super-Right" Fresh Dressed & Drawn Whole ' ' FRYERS ,.. ... ........ LB. 3 75c 55 c 25c 5c
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1958, edition 1
6
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