TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1953
THE OAILY TAR HEEL
t A6& THE
Phi Debate Tonight
(Continued from I'age I)
Inn. I). C.
Dr. Lyimin Cotton of the English
Dept. will bo the Phi's guest critic
tonight.
Background information on the
Mil discloses that Pound, a con
temporary American poet, was in
tlicteri for treason in July. 1943. foi
making broadcasts for the Italian
government (hiring the war. Arrest
rrt by GIs in Italy jn May. 1943, he
w as flow n to the U. S. .
r
HAUt tT0UW19S
ADVENTURE! EDUCATION!
.'Vila. . -
74 i iin m
m mm
TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958!
A4 ocitt Amrkn-dtrtctd,
student tMchtr tour through
tM Soviet Union. Chocs from
u OVotrturt (IJtf 1 . . . travel
to Mldom-vltited dtitt such ti
Kite of thf Ukrln( Stalingrad,
Gdttw. Yalta. Sochi Tbilisi of
Soviet Ceo'i.a, Kharkov . . .
enioy a Voi(a River or Black Sea
ciiiM . . . lemnirad and
Moicoe. Visit Warsaw. Prague
ar4 the Irusttls' Wot 14 Fair . . .
tut eitentwrxt to the rooa
Capitals.
inciutive rata from $1369, from
New Tort, ftasarvations limited,
epiy now tor wfficitnt tia
to secure Russian visa. Writ
tixljf tor tescriptlva tolfler.
See your travel atent f
v a
7Ti 10m maupin
ttrtij j -T0UR- .A.S?.(?!AT.
kV-vi-. 12:16 Missa'husetts
Lawrence Kansas
Declared Insane
. By request of his own attorney,
psychiatric examination declared
Pound insane and mentally unfit for
trial. He was committed to St.
Klizabeth's and has remained there
since.
Stribling said Pound s confine
ment is a source of ombrassment
for the United States, for, it seems
to. indicate that there is no place
for genius here. He said we don't
know how to handle them.
Pres. Pro Tern Warren Coolidge
will preside lover the Society during
the. debate. An executive session
immediately after the debate will
'be held to initiate new members.
For quick results to sell or buy
in a hurry for bargains in housing,
real estate, autos. jobs, services,
and other items use Classified Ads.
results.
TUI, WEEKENDS
aT TUP HOTEL NEW YORKER
maki reservations now;
COllCCIATC RATES
POVAlC, A.93
TRIPLE... 3-SO
CUAO . . . 3.2S
(Ic&sss rem m station
r
. . : i .
V 'v. '
0' J? ' '
( Nsr
J off :y'4iz.-s
III .:'.vV--,-4
. m ajrffcwi MlitReMlllM II l-i dlWi i ill i n'- --iaaaiiaBMi
Covering The Campus
grades
tkem.
will not be mailed out to,
'COCKTAIL PARTY' Cast members of T. S. Eliot's "The Cocktail Party," the Petite Dramatique
to be presented Feb. 23-24 in Cerrard Hall, are pictured during a rehearsal. They are from I to r, Betty
Rhodes, who plays Lavinia; P. K. Sinclair, who is Peter; Betty Sinclair, playing Celia; and Jack Jackson,
play director. (Charlie Sloan Photo)
lje iDailj Gun: tel
SOCIETY
j J
'" " "" m . . t.o cor,.- e-o- .
ue gus nunb
1
Joan Brock, Editor
non cst'dlsputandura" and, quit
literally, there's no question about it :
when it comes to taste, Coca-Cola wins
hands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanskrit,
"Have a Coke" means the same thing
it's an invitation to the most refreshinff
r,au: e or your Me. bbau ei GOOD TASTE
Bottltd under outhorlfy of The Coca-Cola Compony by
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Pi Kaps Entertain National Representative
The Pi Kaps entertained Jack Campbell, national traveling rep
resentative for Pi Kappa Phi, this past weekend. Jack was a special
guest at all functions held by the Pi Kaps during the Winter Ger
mans weekend.
Jack is now on tour of the 52 chapters of Pi Kappa Phi. Ills local
visit was climaxed with a lively party at the house Saturday night
following the dance. The occasion was attended by all brothers,
pledges and their dates and the party also served as an initiation
party for the pledges.
Betas Go Tropical
Friday night the Betas and their dates traveled only a few
miles to dance in a tropical setting of palm trees and orchids. Straw
hats hula skirts and orchid leis were colorful features of a South
Sea Island party held at Jack Maultsby's Lodge. The Big Ax Combo
from Danville, Va., provided music for the tropical event. .
Saturday afternoon, before and after the concert, the Betas
entertained their dates at the house. Doug Clark and his combo
from Chapel Hill livened the frosty afternoon with many of the
latest hits.
Sigma CWis Party ' j'
Friday night following the dance the Sigma Chis partied at the
house and danced to the music of The Tops.
Saturday afternoon they entertained their dates at an informal
party at the house, followed by dinner. Doug Clark's combo from
Chapel Hill provided music for a dance at the house Saturday
night.
Sunday afternoon found the Sigma Chis still in a partying mood.
The Victorians, a local combo, were on hand to furnish music for
the occasion.
Connor Dorm Gets TV
The TV fans of Connor Dorm scored a rousing victory last
Monday evening in a '"TV or not TV" election, held in the Connor
lounge. The actual vote was 48 in favor and 27 opposed, with the
majority of the foreign students helping to bring Connor into the
television age.
A pizza party is being planned to celebrate the arrival of TV
to C;nnor. Now Connor residents will be able to suppotr the UNC
basketball team on their out-of-town excursions this spring.
I
' r. : ' J
I
FACULTY CLUB
Miss Gertrude Cox, director of
the All-University Institute of Statis
tics, will speak before the Tuesday
meeting of the Faculty Club at 1
p.m. in caronna inn.
Her topic will be "Statistical
Training and Research."
ARCHAEOLOGY
Alexander Cambitoglou, professor
of classical archaeology at Bryn
Mawr College in Pennsylvania, will
address a meeting of the North
Carolina Society of the rchaeolog
ical Institute of America Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in Room 105 Gardner Hall.
His topic is to be "The Francois
Vase."
STUDENT WIVES
The Student Wives Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Victory
Village Nursery. Dr. Charles E.
Flowers Jr., associate professor of
obstetrics and gynecology, will
show two films on maternity and
childbirth.
DEMOLAY MEETING
The Order of DeMolay will meet
tonight at o'clock at the Masonic
Temple. All members have been
urged to attend.
SEMESTER GRADES
Grades for the fall smester may
be picked up this week at the regis
tration desk in the basement of
Hanes Hall. . . '
Students have been reminded by
the Central Records Office that
B&D
AUTO UPHOLSTERY
Custom Made
SEAT COVERS
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
Complete
AUTO UPHOLSTERY
41 1 MAIN STREET
CARRBORO
IN THE INFIRMARY
and
Mid,
Students in the infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Margaret Evans
Martha Wray and Richard
kiff, Robert Burge, WilUs White
head, Frank Meldau, Alan Lyerly.
Dewey Pate, Dan Fowler, Wil
liam Lytle, Ernest Lamsden, Glenn
Meltzer, William Evans, Samuel
McKenzie, Johnny Henbres, Wal
ter Pharr, Jerry Blumethal, Ro
land Mayberry, Richard Supton,
John Clare, Robert Babb and Nor
man Draper.
BOB BORDEN
Heads SEC Committee
Borden Heads
SEC Committee
Bob Borden, 3 junior from Golds-!
boro, is the new chairman of the
Student Entertainment Committee.
Through the work of this commit
tee, many outstanding entertainers
are brought to the UNC campus.
Jan Pcerce recently appeared unde
the sponsorship of the SEC. Alec
TempU-ton rnd IhcPittsburfth Sym
phony will be SEC spring attrac
tions.
Other members of this committee
include; Roger Foushee. Lindley
Butler. Benny Thomas. Jim Pat
rick and Joel Fleishman.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: MAN'S k CARAT DIAMOND
ring, Saturday between GM
and Lenoir. Finder please contact
38 Old West, 8-9165 for reward.
(1-1111-3)
LOST: SILVER IDENTIFICATION
bracelet near gym or in town on
Thurs. afternoon. "Fay" engraved
on bracelet. Finder please call
Fay Jenny at 89133. U-1112-2)
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN BY
the hour, day or week. Reason
able, fancy's Day Nursery Phone
7-1688. (1-1107-9)
LOST: TWO-STONE DIAMOND
ring with diamond and sapphire
setting. Reward $100 for return to
Carolina Inn and no questions
asked. 1-1110-2)
DAILY CROSSWORD.
1 uital
I f. it via I
r, v." b
V t hoir
m in t r
in l'.in f tt -l
I.' Tart
i:S A iitt
Kaoif l?p l
1 4 N11 knarne
r. ;rt
K, tu koo
17 I:nit'l
1M (fory.c W.
I'.lis j.-ll
1') I 'art of
a flower
21 Korrman
2 Instnn tor
2"i Observed
2",. - Islands
iC.r )
30 Man's
ru( kname
31 Simian
?,2 I'.rsort
33 Island
proup off
t'uVia
30. UndrcRsed
hide of
younjf COW
37. Kettle
drum
38. Confront
Narrates
eagles
41. English
river
( pons )
42. Periods
of time
DOWN
j. r.ttx tt.
'2 l'.-gm
3 iK-ity
4 lJnt
ruf-asut
5 I'uie
of paper
6 Lubricates
7 Cleaving
tool
8 UtonKinff
to Sicilian
volcano
( var. )
(j Mulberry
bark (pi)
11 Fruits
of palms
n. Chief .
15. Apology
21
24 C
20 1
2S.
29
Chess
pieces
-UiB
KeV-
oltu
tion-
ary
War
battle
arcien
tools
Biblical
name
xalted
in spirit
Vertexes
Backs
of necks
2-l
GM SLATE
Irttrrday't Anr
31. Accumulate
34. Robust
35. Competent
38. Friar's title
40. Man's
nickname
Old Book News
We have been buying in old
books like mad these last few
weeks, and. lest you miss a trea
sure, we thought we'd better
drop a hint or two.
Gardening Books a nice small
collection priced from G5C to
$2.00. Add a new zest to Spring
with a fresh title on your gar
den shelf!
Sooth Carolina Books We've
added about a dozen really rare
South Carolina books to our
shelves. They won't be with us
long, although they aren't cheap,
so come take a look while
they're here.
North Carolina Books There
has been quite a turnover in our
North Carolina shelf. Some old
gems are gone, but there arc
others that we'll warrent you
haven't seen for a long time!
English Literature We've just
bought in a small set of books
from a graduate student in Eng
lish who is moving. We think it
The following activities are sche
duled for Graham Memorial to
day: Women's Residence Council,
6:30-9 p. m., Grail Room; Ways
and Means, 4-5 p. m., Roland
Parker 1; UP, 7-10 p. m., Roland
Parker 1; UP, 7-10 p. m., Roland
Parker 2; Elections Board, 4-5 p.
m., Roland Parker 2; Polls Com
mittee, 4-5 p.m., Woodhouse Con
ference Room; A.P.O., 7-9 p. m.,
Rendevous Room.
to
EUROPE
might be worth your
look them over.
while to
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
Open Till 10 P.M.
JUNIORS
and
SENIORS
Majoring in
BIOLOGY
OTHER BIOLOGICAL
SCIENCES
CHEMISTRY
PHYSICAL- EDUCATION
PHARMACY
Would you like information on
an interesting selective phar
maceutical sales career?
An UPJOHN COMPANY rep
resentative will be on the camp
us February 27, 1958 to discuss
employment possibilities in
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES
Please arranat for interviews
through your placement office
204 Gardner Hall.
,.::;.
New TransafJanfi'c
Service for fV
Students & Faculty "i r-
. fEuB or
II LIGHTS
ifeif;
immL. x at
HUGE SAVINGS
in fares
CLUB FLIGHTS, exclusive activity of Overseas
National Airways, are available now to CAB
approved groups at fares 30 to 40 cheaper
than even the proposed "thrift" fares. New radar
equipped DC-6's and DC-4's. 36" seat spacing.
Hot meals served by 2 stewardesses, plus all other
amenities of tourist service. Reliable, on-time ser
vice. Groups already contracted from Columbia,
M.I.T., Wisconsin, Yale, others. Inquiries invited
from student council and faculty spokesmen.
FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE ON REQUEST.
Now confirming dates for 1958 direct or through
your travel agent
OVERSEAS NATIONAL AIRWAYS
1523 L Street, N.W.
Washington 5, D.C.
REpublic 7-6622
Overseas National Airways if licensed tr
fhe CAB as a Suppemenfal Air Carrier
"lip"
THE ONLY APPEARANCE IN NO. CAROLINA
vimmLmmk&zrckf ami
RALEIGH
MEMORIAL
AUDITORIUM
One Show Only At 8:15
ONE NITE ONLY
ADMISSION
$2.00, 2.50, 2.7S, 3.09
Ticket Sale: THEIM'S
RECORD SHOP
1 1
news
ftfs. 3i dot . . .
7- x ' ' yi?Ji. RED
me
.
I
BLACK
SAND
SUEDE
$10.95
suit-flat
lor. the
shorter
BLACK
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..vskft2
SMI Lii
; rise
so does the
fashion in
flats
Tht n'twest fashion for tailofed and casual Spring softs
and skirts are T & C's like these. America's Best.
Ftshiott Shoe Value, ..
Town
6i
Country Shoes
Chapil Hill's Gift Headquarters