Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 28, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1951 .TUB n a it v f AGE THRE1 - - ... ' IVliW tea vt-..J":' -'5 . ,. I y. . .JMi v ' ' 1 ' fl Hi! " - J(,-X,'i' - i : VBB 1 111 ill A. -lnwrt, - K , " BOO""1 "" '" v y , J kit L net psss--' ( I -H Affer Seepess Nghfs MardiGras Weekend Is Here! Ily I'lIARLin SLOAN Mardi Gras Weekend will finally underway this afternoon after months of planning, frustration ami sleepless nights pieparin? deeora- This niontiiig, as the deadline ap proached, members of the decora tions committee- finished their sec ond, and for some the third, all nmht session of spreading out yards of crepe paper and hanging it in ti e Tin Can. Changes Made Changes in the events were made ruht up to the last minute. Wednes day afternoon the location of the concert was changed from the Tin Can to Geirard Hall. Members of tl e Circle Nine declined the invita tion to sing during Buddy Morrow's breaks at the dance because most of them already had dates for to n.ght to the Mardi Gras. Yesterday afternoon fircproofing on the two big signs was Just getting underway, several sections of the ceiling panels still hadn't been prefabhed. and the committee couldn't get into the Tin Can until 6 p m. to put up the decorations. fi it Mardi Gras Chairman Gerry Houdreau and Vice Chairman Jim MiM'nel were still optimistic. "We'll have it up in time for the dance. Working Full Time While Houdreau and Menzel were tunning around making sure of the final arrangements. Decorations Chairman Jim Vance and his com mittee. Hud Gardner, Roy Wood. Guy Ellis. Bruce Tearson. Charlie Sloan. Harold Johnson. John Dalton. Andy Vanorc, Frank Smith and Teu Williams were working full time on the crepe paper walls and ceiling the Tin Can will be sporting for the dance. When everybody else closed their offices and became available for final arrangement making, Bou dreau and Menzel joined the crepe paper crew in Graham Memorial. Tonight from 8 to midnight the fruit of the group's labors will prov ide the atmosphere for what should be Carolina's biggest social week end. The dance is open to everybody and the dress is dark suits and ties. Three dollars for an estimated"" $15 worth of entertainment is a good buy anywhere. Covering The Campus CAROLINA QUARTERLY There w ill be a Carolina Quarter ly Fiction Board Meeting today at 4 p.m. ENGLISH CLUB PANEL The English Club plans a panel djscussion of a modern poem at its meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilson Library Assembly Room. Modernator for the discussion will be Sidney Knowles of Raleigh, a graduate student in English at the University. GERMAN SCHOLARSHIPS Application blanks for the 1938-59 Goettingen Scholarships are now available to any UXC student who is interested in studying in Ger man for one year. Interested persons may obtain ap plication forms' at the Student Government Office, the YMCA In formation Office and the office of the Director of Student Activities in South Building. Applications are due by noon, Wednesday, March 5. If J (By Ihs Author of "Rati Round the Flag, Boys! "and. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2 Though this column w intended wlely a. a vehicle for well-tempf-red drollery, the makers of Marllxro have agreed to let me uye thi. space from time to time for a short len in science. They are the most decent and obliging of men, the makers of Mar!Uro, a anyone can tell from sampling their product. Only from Ixiuntrous hearts could come Mich a lot to like such filter, urh or, mic i ftip-toplxx.TYic titer works; the flavor pleases; thf U protect'. Who can resist uch a winning combination? 1P'1 not I. IV:. V ItTrT K L flit i l V 1-jicwe &u he fun! Tmlav let take up the science of medicine, which was hv rnted in l(t'.0 by n (ireek named Hippocrati. He kooo Rathered Hround him a group of devoted disciples whom he called doctorV Tlw reii.on he calletl them "doctors" was that they id all their time fitting amund the dock and shooting the Lreewv In tntth, there was little ele for them to do because de.w :m not invented until 1477. After that, dK tors leame very bmy,bit H mx ft be admitted th;tt their knowledge of medicine wan lamentably meagre. They knew only of- treatment -a change erf climate. For example, a French doctor would wnd all his patient to Switzerland. A SwUs dHN,r, oo the other hand, would send all h patient to Vr mee Bv 1789 the entire populaUoa of France was hrvof in Switzerland, and rice w. This later became kaow. at Six Ill.ick Tom Kxpiomoa. Nft until W2i did medicine, tm we know it, come into bern. In that rear in the little. Bavarian rilUge of PagoPago aa eldv physician named Winko Higafom doovered the hot ater tnittJe. He wa. of eoure, brrned an a wtch, bvt bm o I.ydia, diguiwd aa a linotype, made his way to America where he invented the Mayo Brothers. Mcdinne, a it ' taught at your wry . divided roughly into two classifications. There w internal meih c me, which in the treatment of intern, and external medicine, which w the treatment of exti'rns. Di-c e also fall into, two broad categories-ehronie and Hcute Chronic disease is, of course, inflammation of the chron, w hich can I miRhty painful, Wicve you me ! Last summer my comm.. Haskell was stricken with a chron attack while he w out i king up tinfoil, and it wa months before -the wretched Uy could atniixhton up. In fact even after he w eured, Huskell continued to walk around bent over double. Th went on for veral years Ufore Pr. C.I.Win, thejovab e old ermtry practitioner who treats Haskell, djseovered that Haskell had bki trousers buttoned to bis vet. Two yean, ao Haskell had Addison's disease. (Addison enri-r-usly enough, had Haskell.) Toor llaekeU catehea everythmg along. liovame o u "'?''"rl what they call a natural born eatcher.! tli at comes "Skn. 1 bucks vou arc "The joke fa on you, I)oc rephed Hyke l. "l a m a Uurd bemen He thereupon fell into tuch a fit of glgghng Uiat the d-irtor had to put him under edation, where he is to Uua day. But I dizress. We were discussing medicine. I have now told vou all I can; the rest is up to you. Go over to your med school and noke around. linn pop u l""J" ... .u Kank And remember. tnhute w iijv """ j . other. Cont medicine can be fun. WESTMINISTER FELLOSWIIIP The Westminister Fellowship will resume its Sunday eveninc pro grams at the Hut, beginning Sun day at 6 p. m. Following supper and fellowship, the Rev. William Wells, secretary of the iNorth Carolina Methodist Student Movement, will lead a dis cussion on "What is a Christian Education?" FREE FLICK Starting this weekend there will be two showings of each GMAB free film, according to Curits Gans. chairman of the Fre Film Com mittee. The showings will be at 7:30 and 10 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. I Friday night's film will be "Panic in the Streets." "As You Like It" will be shown Saturday night. RADIO OPERA The Extension Division's Institute of Opera will present a new per formance on London Records of Moussoirgky's "Boris Godounov" at 8 p. m. today on WUNC (91.5 mc), the University's FM radio station. The title role will be sung by Miro Changalovich, basso of the Na tional Opera in Belgrade .Yugoslavia. Chancellor Makes Recommendation On Faculty To President Friday $2,000 GOAL Yesterday afternoon the Campus Chest was some $1,400 short of Its $2,000 goal which Sara Williamson points out above. As twday is the last day'of the drive, the only official fund raising campaign during the campus' year, chest officials urged stu dents to make their contributions today. (Charles Sloan Photo) Show Schedule . . . Area Movies Calendar . . Carclina Theater: Thursday "The Rainmaker" with Katharine Hepburn and Burt Lancaster; Fri day "Baby Doll" with Carroll Baker and Karl Maiden; Satur day "Rodan!;" Sunday and Mon day "Lafayette Escadrilfe" with Tab Hunter. New Varsity Theater: Thursday "The Golden Age of Comedy;" Friday "Heaven Knows, Mr. Al lison" with Deborah Kerr and Rob ert Mitchum; Saturday "Public Pigeon Number One" with Red Skelton; Sunday and Monday "Paths of Glory" with Kirk Douglas. GMAB Petites Musicales Set This Wednesday At 8 O'clock The Petites Musicales of GMAB will present a recital of music for the harpischord and viola on Wed nesday, March 5, featuring Paul Doktor and Raphael Puyana. The performance w ill be in Gerrard Hall at 8 p.m. Doktor, a native' of Vienna, Austria, is the son of the late Karl Doktor, co-founder and first violist of the famous Busch Quartet, and with whom the young Doktor studied from the age of five. He graduated from the State Aca demy of Mupsic in Vienna and while still in his teens played violin with the Adolf Busch chamber orchestra touring England, 'Belgium and Swit zerland. Doktor was awarded the unanim ous first prize at the International Music competition In Geneva and became the first violist ever . so honored. -His interesting and varied pro grams fully utilize the reportoire of his instrument, and his performance of classical, romantic and contem porary compositions have proven the viola no longer the "step child" of the string instruments. Doktor has been a resident of the United States since 1947 and records exclusively for Westminister Re cords as well as performing regular summer and early fall tours of Austria, France, Italy, Switzerland and Scandinavia. He has been responsible for intr oducing much American music to European audiences. - Wednesday night's program will include a harpischord and viola dUet performance of Pietro Locatelli's Sonata in G Minor and a viola solo of Alfred Pochon's Passacaille. Petites- Musicales is open without charge to the public. , T Chancellor William Aycock recom mended eight faculty appointments and seven leaves of absence in a recent report to 5 Consolidated Uni versity President William Friday. The report also included informa tion of three resignations and two deaths aiftong UNC faculty mem bers and staff. The faculty appointments includ ed: Goenn E. Watkins as assistant professor in the Department of Music, beginning Sept. 1; William Allen Coles as assistant professor in the Department of English, be ginning Sept. 1; ' Robert Earl Kaske as associate professor in the Department of Eng lish, beginning Sept. 1; Ralph C. Patrick Jr, as associate professor of Public Health, beginning Aug. 1; George Washington Hardy III as assistant professor in the Law School, effective Jan. 30 of this year; George Harry Coaolas as as sistant professor in the School of Pharmacy, beginning Sept. 1; John Keith Spitznagel as assistant professor in the Department of Bac teriology. School of Medicine, effec tive Dee. 1, 1957; and Joseph St. Jean Jr. as assistant professor in the Department of Geology and Geo graphy, beginning Sept. 1. Leaves of absence were recom- mended for: Glen Haydon, chair man of the Department of .Music, for fall, 1958 ,in order to continue research leading toward publication in the field of musicology; Herbert William Reichert, asso ciate professor in the Department of Germanic Languages, for spring. 959, to complete a Nietzsche biblio graphy; Stephen A. Emery, professor in the Administration .for the academic UNC Well Represented At Mock UN Assembly Department of Philosophy for fall. 1958, to complete a translation of a German philosophical work; W"illiam Russell Pullen, associate professor of political science and assistant librarian, for three months beginning March 1, to accept a Library Administration scholarship at Rutgers University; Edwin S. Lanier, director of Cen tral Records office and Student Aid office, for a leave that he may serve in, the State Legislature; George S. Welsh, associate pro fessor in the Department of Psy chology, for the academic year 1958- 59 to accept a visiting associate pro fessorship at the Institute of Per sonality Assessment and Research at the University of California; and William Nelson Parker, associate professor in the School of Business year 1958-59 to accept a Ford Foun dation grant for research. The report included announcement of resignations of: Nelson Kneeland . Ordway, profes sor in the School of Medicine, Dec. 31, 1957;. Claude R. Baker; professor in the School of Dentistry, July 1; and Daniel Lafayette Donovan, as sistant professor in the School of Medicine, Feb. 16, 1358. NOMINATED ACADEMY AWARD BEST ACTRESS OP THE YEAR "Without attempting to judge the moral values of the filpi this reviewer believes that the in tent of the author, and the, di rector was artistic, not porno graphic!" William K. Zinsser N. Y. Herald Tribune. isnw --turn- Ann Frye Receives Praise From Luxon Ann Frye, assistant news editor of The Daily Tar Heel, won special commendation from Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the School of Jour nalism for her straight A record in the fall semester. ".Miss Frye is the first journal ism student to make an all-A record since I have been dean. I congra tulate her on this academic achieve ment which was made while carry ing a heavy extra-curricula sched ule on the Tar Heel," Dean Luxon said. 20 CNTUY-fOX t Deborah Robert KERR - MITCHUM 4 Jsiasu , iifcarS.-.:-.. SHE'S THE ONE THEY CALL BABY DOLL IN EPA f fawns PRODUCTION OP , Tennesses TODAY ONLY TODAY ONLY Basketball (Continued from Fage I) Salz and (10.7) and Dick Kerley (4.7). Both of these clubs are of the speedy variety. The Blue Devil's specialty is the fast break and the Tar Heels have proven capable of playing it either slow or fast. Both clubs will probably start with a zone but a man to man seems in evitable before the contest' is over. The Carolina and Duke fresh man start the night's program with a preliminary contest at 6 o'clock. UNC was well represented at a mock United Nations Assembly held last weekend in Greensboro under sponsorship of the Methodist Student Movement in North Carolina. Carolina joined other Wesley Foundations throughout the state in sending delegations to the three-day meeting. The local group, composed of seven students, split in two parts, representing France and Syria. Students from 12 North Carolina Wesley Foundations assembled at West Market Street Methodist Church, representing 18 United Na tions members. Students of 11 nationalities parti cipated in the program. N DAILY CROSSWORD , n, Marlboro cigarette bring pou Mtr. ror. .ZZrZZZZWcAM'tvs wins mi s,. throughout the tchool year. ACROSS 1. Prejudice 5. Injure 9. Guldinf rope for m horae (Ft.) 10. Smith y'a block 12. Beginning 13. Stop 14. Grow old 15. Not many 18. Calcium dym.) 17. Colored spots . 20. Owns 21. Humor 22. Winged, as birds (her.) 2$. Kinds of houses 27. Sound c. horn 23. Coin (SwL) 29. Pismire 30. Shade of red 34. Pronoun 35. Asian ox 3. River into English Channel 37. Lassoer 39. Port 41. Sugar sorghum 42. Manifest 43. Wooden blocks 44. Mr. Whit. man DOWN I. White, striped antelope 2. Insert 3. Mature 4. Place . 5. Billiard rods . 6. Afresh 7. Yellow bugle t. Misname 9. Friable earth v 11. Rents 15. Tuft , of hair on horse's leg 18. Taunt 19. Ignited 20. Hasten 22. Af. firm 23. Steps 24. Kind -, of bridge 25. Fate 26. Epoch 30. Baby. Ionian lunar cycle 31. Even 32. Put forth ef. fort 33. Canvas shelter M jl OJS ' .TUi-:lTj;- Al Lowenstein, UNC grad student, was keynote speaker Friday night. Bills passed by the mock assem bly, according to Larkiu KLrkman, president of the local Wesley Foun dation, included: A resolution that the secretary general establish within the Secre tariat a police force to be composed of not more than one fourth of the Security Council. A resolution requiring Israel to withdraw within its original boun daries as set by the United Nations within one year. A resolution seeking the end of j the Algerian-French conflict through a police force and a mediation commission. A resolution to settle Arab re- i fugees in permanent homes and re pay them for confiscated property- CELEBRATION FOR "MARDI Ttftfc?m?lTilT5 '-ri.- K : M YMterday't Aavt 35. Robber (slang) 38. For 39. In what . - manner 40. Polynesian drink IT IS if 7ff to 23 7Tl " Debate (Continued from page 1) Joanne Aldridge, part-time instruc tor in English, will accompany the teams as judge. Affirmative team is composed of Alan Sugar of Lumberton and Bill Lincberry of Mebane, while the neg ative team has John Snyder of Charlotte and Taylor McMillan of Parkton. All five teams will be debating the national intercollegiate topic: "Revolved, that the requirement of membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal." The Boston team.. Brooks and Long, will debate both sides of the questions, presenting" three debates as a negative team, three as an af firmative team. ' ' Debate competition will, continue j in iw iom uy ucai ntra, , i two UNC teams will take part in the llth annual Brooklyn College Invitational Debate Tournament at Brooklyn College on March 7-8. Com posing UNC teams then will . be , iBrcofcsrLong, McMillan and Willis. "GRAS" A JOYOUS 5U O OFF ON ALL LP. RECORDS FRI , FEB. 28-FRL, MAR. 7 SPECIAL SIDE DEALS TOO Lots Of LP.s .... $1.50 Ea. Lots Of LP.s ..... $1.00 Ea. Lots At Even Less EVERY E.P. 45 R.P.M. ..... 50 Ea. 207 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1958, edition 1
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