Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1958 THE DAILY TAR HEEL FACE TMRtB Reds Blockade Broken By Nationalist Convoy i. urn. lurmosa i.T Nationalist convoy ran the Com runist blockade of Quemoy Sat urday for the seventh straight day .n.l unloaded supplies under heavy lied gunfire. First Meeting For Glee Club To Be Monday I fill Hall will echo wit:, the voices t the Men's Glee Club Monday at 4 -30 when the University's only iav;ltn2 choral group meets for -.r first tune. Dilator Joel C.irter announced rsti-rday that 2" new students have :-.r.er clas-.es b.in and these will )im the old members Monday in inaugurating a new year for the Clee Club. Trospwts point to tlie addition if eeral moiv voices. The poten tial for eHTt choral work on the t NC campus is very great, " Car ' i said. I'nder the direction of Dr. Car ter, la. t year the Glee Club gave vcr 4 performances during the school j ear Tuid traveled close to nulcs in its two tours of the Southeastern states Nationalist military headquarters here refused to say how many landing ships made it to the shell raked beach of the offshore island. But headquarters said Red shore batteries had pumped 2.435 shells onto Quemoy up to midafternoon. Nationalist fighter planes flying protective cover for the supply con voy were challenged by a forma tion of Communist MIG17s. The Nationalist fighters broke off con tact without firing, they reported In another development, Adrn Harry D. Felt, Commander in Chief of U. S. Forces in the Pacific, ar rived for a five-day round of talks with President Chiang ' Kai-Shek and other Nationalist leaders and American commanders. Felt said on his arrival a great. deal of progress had been made in running supplies to besieged Quemoy. Felt termed the Formosa Strait situation serious but added, "l am not discouraged."' He described the heavily reinforced American forces in the area as very strong and quite- adequate to deal with the sit uation. ! ' 1 Felt is on his first visit to For mosa since he became top Ameri can commander in the Pacific two Nursing School Adds Nine On Faculty Staff Nine new faculty members have been added to the UNC School of Nursing as the fall semester opens, Nursing Dean Elizabeth Keanhle lias announced. IMrs. Pauline Wayne McCaskill has been named assistant professor in the area of medical-surgical nursing. Her appointment was an nounced earlier by the chancellor, j Six instructors announced by Dean Kemble are Mis Em Olivia Bevios, Miss Janis llazeltoa David, Mrs. Diane Guy Fogleman, Mrs. Barbara Snwo Kegley, Mrs. Jacqueline Le ardi Rhame and Miss Lois Torge son. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Haynes end Mrs. Gracia Somerville Mc- Cabe nave oeen added as super visor and part-time instructor, re spectively. Mrs. McCaskill received her di ploma in nursing from the Catawba Sanitarium, a baccalaureate degree from Duke University and a mas ter's degree from Teachers College, Columbia University. She was medi cal clinical instructor at Duke Uni versity School of Nursing, 1954-57. Miss Bevis, who was named in structor in imcdical-surgical nursing, is a graduate of the Emory Univer se i I he am pus months ago. He is scheduled to sity School of Nursing, received the leave for his Tearl Harbor head-jM. A. in nursing education from quarters Wednesday. the University of Chicago. I ....... i 7 J v li 7 r ', V V.-- ' ' ' . K 5 s ) s H r-t r -4 tJ ' THE VORLD AND THE SUN Dr. Etrt D. Palmatitr, Uft, chairman of the UNC Physics Dept., eiplains the movement of the earth and the position of the other planets and the sun to Mrs. Mae Btll of Rocky Mount who is director of the Children's Museum at Rocky Hount. Standing at right is Ctorge Wyatt, amateur astronomer, who did the wiring in Rocky Mount's Spiti Planetarium, located in the Children's Museum. TENTH ANNIVERSARY Mosl Popular Shows SI died For Planetarium The .schedule of programs for the i tt nth anniversary year, beginning ' September 30. at the Moreliead Planetarium on the University of North Carolina campus here has U en announced by Manager A. F. Unzano. "We have included in the schedule the most popular programs pre sented since the Planetarium rpened in May, l'Jl'J," Jenzano said, ' and have continued our policy of presenting timely programs coin ciding with world events and phen omena in the skies." i'i:ki:.mal favorites Expanded and up-dated over the years, the l'J.VJ-59 programs will include the perennial favorites "Star of Bethlehem," which will open N o vcmbrr 25; "Easter, the Awakening," which will start Febru ary 24; nnd the customary summer trip show to outer space, this Lime "A Trip to t!ie -Moon," to take ofi ivxt June 30. At the conclusion of "Land, Sea Mid Sky," the now-running tribute to the International Geophysical Year, two timley programs will launch the Tenth Anniversary sclird uli OPENING SHOWS They will be "Autumn Constella tions," beginning September 20, fol lowed by "Mysteries of Mars," start ing October 21. Another will be "In the Beginning," which will start rcxt May 12. It will be a nostalgic demonstration akin to the initial Planetarium program in 1913 en titled "Ut There Be Light." Other scheduled offerings will in ihide "St out in j the Skies," Janu ary 6 February 2J, m cooperation w ith the Boy Scouts of America f.Ui..nal study tieme Ciwploinent in3' it v J ;i be a babic 'i'Cniiy.y program directed to children in primary grades, entitled "Sun, Moon, Earth." It will begin Janu ary 11. "Color in the Sky"' will open on April 7. Another permanent exhibit will be unveiled during the year. Tentative ly scheduled for November, it will bo a 15' x 34' authentic HO-scale model railroad, complete with land scaping, and will be demonstrated l appointed hours. From Dec. 2 through 'March 4, a model of tlve Vanguard Rocket will be on public display in addition to the regular art and science exhibits. All of the public programs, which will be given every evening and at w eekend matinees, will be presented in appropriate form to school ch.il- drn with reservations in the morn tngs and afternoons during the scholastic year, t MATINEE INCREASE During sessions of the Genera Assembly, the number of week day matinees will be increased to ac commodate the large number o children who biennially visit Ita leigh and the University campus. In addition and on request, the Planetarium will arrange for high school groups to make conducted tours of University departments They include the Air Force ROTC Botany, Chemistry, Classics, Geo legy and Geography, Music, Nava Science, Piiarmacy, Physical Edu cation and Athletics, and Televi sion. Mmui;ancous .w itn today s an liouneemvnt of the list of programs more than 10,000 schedules w ere put into the mails for school officials clergymen and regular patrons Copies of the ivOi-Tams will ho sent to anyone on request, Jenzauo jaid Physics Dept. Astronomers Aid Rocky Mt. By PETE IVEV ART LEAGUE The University Art League, now begirming its second year, is al ready slating activities for the coming year. The first meeting will be held Tuesday night in the Lec ture Hall at tie Ackland Building at 7:30 p.m. New students and any old stu dents who may wish to participate in the League's program have been urged to be present to hear about plans and maki? suggestions. Mem bership is open to any University student whether an art major. or not, according i.o an announcement. Included among this year's proj ects are a series of one man show's of the paintings of former UNC art students anfi of faculty members of other North Carolina college art departments; .irt movies and lec tures; the animal Sidewalk -Art Show; and varied social get togeth ers. : Bt?S3 The League is planned especially for those students who are, not art majors but have an inclination to ward artistic, creativity or an in- erest in the subject, the announce ment said. STUDENTS WIVES The Student Wives' Club will hold its first meeting of the year Tues day at 8 p.m. in the Victory Village Nursery. The program will include a panel discussion of particular in terest to Chapel' Hill newcomers, said President Pat Scarborough. All student wives have been invited to attend the semi-monthly meetings. GRADUATE CLUB An organizational meeting of the Graduate Club Executive Board will be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Claude George Assistant Dean Of BA School Dr. Claude S. George Jr. has been named assistant dean of the School of Business Administration. ' Dean Maurice W. Lee appointed George to succeed Dr. Harold Lang enderfer. Langenderfer resigned the post to return to full-time teaching. Dr. George is an associate profes sor of indu.:ried management and .teaches time and motion study. Be fore coming to the University J he aught at the State University of Iowa and the Universiy of Texas. Dr. George holds he B. S. and M. S. degrees from the University of North Carolina and the Ph. D. from State University of Iowa.' His hon orary socitiosi include Phi Beta Kap pa, the Order of Artus economices society; and' Sigma IotaT Epsilon, management society. ' The Academy of Management, the Society for Advancement of Management and the American In stitute of Management are other or ganizations to which Dr. George belongs. Lenoir Hall upstairs dining room. President Bob Rennick has asked Pall members to bring trays to the dining room for the supper meet- CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club will meet today at 6 p.m. in te Parish House cf the Episcopal Church. The pro gram will be "The Theology of Jazz" with Ed Crow and his combo. Supper will be served, according to an announcement. , OKLAHOMA' AUDITIONS Tryouts for "Oklahoma," the first production of the Carolina Play makers, will be held Monday at 4 and 7:30 p.m. is Memorial Hall. A pumber of actors, dancers and singers are needed for the show, scheduled to be performed in Me morial Hall Oct. 24-26. No previous experience is necessary, according to an announcement. GLEE CLUB There will be an executive meet ing of the Men's Glee Club in the Glee Club office Monday at 4 p.m. All officers have been urged to at tend. VYUNC-TV SCHEDULES 1 Following is Sunday's schedule of WUNC-TV, the University's educa tional television station: 10:15 Man to man " " 10:30 This is tlie life 11:00 Claurch s'xvice 12:00 Sign Off 6:30 Jazz meets tlie classics 7:00 From Capitol liilL, . . 7:30 Crowded -out. . S Football XUNC vs. N. C. State) 10:O0-Sign off - . Monday's schedule: 8:45 Morniag music . 8:55 Morning, news 9:00 United States history 9:30 Physical j science v. , 10:00 World history v- 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Travelogue . 11 : 15 Books aad ideas . . -11:45 People are taught to be " different - . ; r -12:15 Midday itews , 12:30 Today, on tlie farm 1:00 Sign oif . 6:15 Sing hi, sing lo 0:306:30 report . . 7:00 Russian ioistory 7:45 Education- of the gifted child 8:30 Camera on medicine 9:00 Illusion 6:30 Big pictiure 10:00 Final edition 10:05 Tomorrow on channel four 10:07 Sign off Problem Of Event Conflicts Is Being elieyed'ByAiqgjl The problem ofJ several -major campusanl will' try o void the events scheduled"' for the same competition of two such speaker evening is being relieved by the the sameevening . .V-, . . , . Assistant Dean of Student Of- office of student affairs: - " fairs " Sam MagiU , said . yesterday AThis university office will keep tne calendar is, baing keptfor the, a calendar -of major speakers on convenience of the students.;; SERVE YOURSELF- EVERY SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. At The RANCH HQUSE RECOMMENDED- BY &T. 1 . IN ADVENTURE5 IN (JjlCGA f1AW0- GOODEAT.NG-195S V (tWr&ch A NEW CONTAINER FOR THE FRAGRANT SPRAY THAT HOLDS HAIR SOFTLY, BEAUTIFULLY IN PLACE Breck Hair Set '-Mist is now" available in an attractive new slender container. This graceful, easy o use. package is .economical to purchase. Breck Hair Set vMist, with its delicate touch, holds your hair softly in : place for hSurs. It also provides a quick and easy way to make lasting pin curls. Fragrant as a bouquet, Breck Hair Set Mist contains lanolin, which brings out the natural lustre and beauty of, your hair. . New Slender S oz. Size $1.6.5 ,., -.. .; 4xAoi. $1.25 . .11 o;.$2.00 Plus tax a i r HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS B R E C K , . . - - FREE DELIVERY PHONE 9-8781 h If 1! ) o o o i '.x-'F r-"i i " L- WCfVV I I J. G2 YCU3 CONOAVAM irl If POO. vow AM' -TOO SUKm 1 (HAVE A nice) ffl I lAUaNsr Tmi.1 ij G3 5 U4 C3 i - Directors of the Rocky Mount Children's Museum have good ideas for developing the Spitz Planetari um in .this age of outer space, and the UNC Dept. of Physics is lending rained astronomers to help. Four Rocky Mount enthusiasts- all amateur astronomers '- came to Chapel Hill last week and talked with Professor Everett D. Palmati er, Lecturer nd expert in cosmic rays. Dr. Paimatier is chairman of the Dept. of Physics and director of the University's Division of Natural Sciences. ' With the aid of Harvey Daniell, astronomer and lecturer is the Dept. of Physics, Paimatier showed the Kocky Mount people how they can best arrange programs that will be attractive and instructive to a large number of children, who tome to the Children's Museum on the banks of the Tar River. The Spitz Planetarium is one of many small planetaria operated ever the country. The Rocky Mount group expects to arrange also for parties of youngsters to come to Chapel Hill for shows at the large Morehead Planetarium hece. Daniell helped the Rocky Mount group plan programs from Septem ber to February, 1959. The delegation from Rocky Mount included Miss Mae Bell, director of the Children's Muieum; William Joyner, a representative of the Kocky Mount Kiwasis Club, which gave tlie Spitz Planetarium; Harold Minges, a director of tlie museum; iird George Wyatt, amateur astron- mer who wired ithc planetarium nid helps arrange technical phases tt the operation.' G .tlanii Kiiicheloe is president cf tl.c flocky Mount Museum Assn. A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER S ONLY THE BEGINNING OF A WINSTON j l n n ' mmmm s a T ' " Btl jrrF MM if; if v. V iS - I 4 1' - ' s' J 4. X X IP IT HASNYCQT fT X r 4 nrrr (Tt "ts iT HASN T V A:, if ' i 1 y t x t ; i. ri tir. Winston puts Its FS LTD - 0.G D up front.. fine flavorful tobaccos, specially processed " , fpr filter Smoking J '4. ;r. i f.i.nmoicft TOIACCO CO. - h MM .WHMSTOMilBSirSS LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD I . I; ' V - M.lhiiiMhiNpilllVMiR0tM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1958, edition 1
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