TUtSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1737
THi DA!L-YTAR'HEEL
FAGS THRES
Covering The University Carripus
i,v( i: i.kssons
it- List fire dance lessons will
1, .in timi-ht in the Flrndczv'uus
, .,,11 t 7 o'clock. IT.c lessons ore
, t by John Harris.
I II flUV CO.MMITTIX
j r Library Committee will meet
. ,t nt 7 o'clock In Hooni 315
,f 1 c Library.
mi v ADVISOUY
; . Advisory Hoard of t,c (.
, p.n-ty will not meet tonight
; i oi meeli:iu of the Ho;irjl will
!, i . (i Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 13.
i i v c MioNAL mi:i:tinc,
1 . ri. nn of the UN'C School of
j try will attend a two-day edu
, , i ,il merlins in Mississippi Jan.
9-10. ' '
Ur. John C. Hrauer will go to
Kdficwatcr Park to attend the South
crn Conference of Dental Deans. A
total of 1G southern states will be
represented.
rSYCIUATKIST GRANT
A' research t'rant of $20,000 has
been awarded to a' UNC psychiatrist
for t study in the area of psycho-
theraphy.
The grant is from the National
Institute of Mental Health and went
to Dr. Ilarrs H. Strupp of the UNC
School of Medicine.
The objective of the investiga
tion Is to study the Influence of
the person of the psychotherapist
n the treatment process.
The project which is now in its
fifth year was started when Dr.
Strupp was affiliated with the
Ceorgc Washington ' University,
School of Medicine, and transferred
to UNC in 1937. Previous grant sup
port totaled $72,173.
KNGLISI1 SCHOLAR TO SPEAK
A distinguished British literature
specialist will return to UNC today
Cm't decide what butintst
otjJd luit you best?
Utybe you should look into tht
rotubilititt offirtd by a life
trijfinct sates carter. Among
Iti miny advantages are tht
Mttforn of being in business for
yourself, and no ceiling on your
Tr- hd of our campul unit will
tt sltof II you in on the details.
PETER V. VANSTORY
henry Mcpherson
larry thorp
119 N. Columbia St.
S"mS Bldg Phont 9-9071
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
lift Insurance Company
z Philadelphia
CLASSIFIEDS
OK AT II MEANS LOSS. AND
losses must be paid. Who is going
to pay them your family or
The Northwestern Mutual? Phone
9-3691. Matt Thompson, Arthur Dc
Ilerry Jr.
FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE,
oil heat. 213 McCauley Street.
Available Jan. 1. Phone 9 3936.
(1-8G33-1)
TOR SALE: BUICK CENTURY
hard-top. deluxe model 1953. One
man car driven 10.000 miles. In
top condition. Sacrifice for quick
sale. Call room 224. Carolina Inn.
(1-8037-3)
LOST: PASSPORT WITH RED
cover folded in a traveler case
tied with rubber band, between
Sutton's Drug Store and Old WeU.
Finder please contact Carlos Al
varez. 23 Old WcWst. (1-8G36-1)
to visit former colleagues and to
give a public lecture.
Prof. Bertram tColgrave, lecturer
emeritus from the University of
Durham, England, and formerly a
visiting professor of English at UNC,
will speak at 8 pm. today in the
Wilson Library assembly room.
"The Sutton Hoo Treasure Ship"
will be the subject of his lecture,
which is open to the public.
FRIDAY TO SPEAk FRIDAY
UNC" alumni In. Bertie Cdunty and
their ' guests -will ' have "President
William C. Friday as their principal
speakdr at a dinner to be held Jan.
S at the St. Thomas Episcopal
Parish House In Windsor.
William B. Gurley; Windsor phar
macist and president of alumni
in Bertie County, announced the
meeting which wtll be county-wide
Guests from - surrounding J counties
also will invited: "
INCOME TAX-ARTICLE VRITTEN
BV UNC fclAN V-M-Willard
J;. Graham. CPA, and a
rrofessor at UNC, is the author of
an article, "Allocation of Income
Taxes," in the January 1959 Issue
of "The Journal ' Of Accountancy,"
the official publication of the Ameri
can Institute of Certified Public
Accountants.
Dr. Graham, a professor "of ac
counting and director of the Execu
tive Program at UNC, is a former
member of the board of directors
of the Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation.
He was graduated from Tarkio, Col
lege with a B. A. degree, and re
ceived his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees
from the University of Chicago.
Prof. Graham also received an
honorary LL. D. degree from Tarkio
College.
CARMEN REHEARSAL
The orchestra and chorus for
"Carmen" will rehearse Thursday
at 7:15 p.m. in Hill Hall. The final
dress rehearsal for the group will
be held Monday, Jan. 12, at 7:15
I ptrr. In Memorial Hay.
FREE FRENCH FILMS
Two French films, "French Paint
ing 20 Century" and "France
Today," will be shown today at 4
p.rri. in 215 Murphey Hall. 'No ad
mission will be charged.
PIGEON TALK v
The Campus World
On Campus
By RON SHUMATE
The Carolina campus, though re
latively "dead" throughout the
Christmas holidays, did. produce a
"What ' Pigeons Can "Teach Us few "holiday happenings."
About Human Beings" will be the One of the major events was the
topic of a talk by Dr. Richard King Dizie Classic, where the South rose
of the Psychology Department at
the Psychology Club meeting tonight
at 7:30 in room 102 New, West.
PSYCHO AN YLYSTS CLUB
Prof. Tom Dula will speak on "The
Advent of the Common ; Snail' at
tonight's meeting of the UNC Psy
chanalyst Club, at 7 p.m. in 401 New
East. .
mittee
See COMMITTEE, page 3
cr ho had -put forward new proposals.
Dulles imet with Mikoyan a few
minutes after being treated at the
White House for a virus infection.
again, toppling the North's (and
the nation's) No. 1 bounce-ball squad
twice, once by The UNC team. Caro
lina finished a strong third.'
PATRICK'S SCHOLARSHIP
Dr. Cornelius ' T. Partick of the
UNC School of Medicine has been
recently awarded a one-year Mead
Johnson Residency Scholarship.
. Dr.' Partrick, a native of Clinton,
did his undergraduate work at UNC
and received hrs M. D. . degree from
the UNC School of Medicine in 1954.
At the present time he is a senior
assistant resident in medicine. The
scholarships are valued at $1,000.
UNC PSYCHIATRIST
Dr. Lucie Jessner, professor of
The illness forced the secretary
to cancel a scheduled trip to Ottawa psychiatry at the UNC School of
problems Medicine will eive two lectures at
10 taiK over economic
with Canadian cabinet officers. He
went home but is expected to re
turn to work in a few'days.
The 70-year-oid Dulles, hit by an
intestinal ailment only a month
ago, apparently kept his virus con
dition from Mikoyan. Authorities
said he decided .on this lest Mikoyan
view mention of it as a sign Dulles
wanted , to cut the talks short.
Mate Deartment Press Officer
Lincoln . White reported , Mikovan
brought a message of greeting to
Dulles from Soviet Premier Khru
shchev.
' The atmosphere was cordial,
friendly and frank," White said.
Mikoyan, bundled in a heavy over
coat, created more hubub . at the
State Department than any other
foreign visitor in postwar years.
the Veterans Administration in Lex
ihgton, Ky. Dr. Jessner will talk on
special problems and will be pres
cnt at a case Seminar.
POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL
COURSES : .
Two postgraduate courses, in medi
cine will be . offered by the UNC
School of Medicine "beginning in
January. , ' L
The first course will be in the
Ahoskie, Edenton and Elizabeth City
brea. This course will begin Wednes
day, Jan. 14, and will continue each
Wednesday for six weeks, sponsored
by the School of Medicine, the? UNC
Extension Division . arid 'j the first
District Medical Society. The lec
tures will be given in alternate loca
tions each week.
The second course will begin In
A band of anticommunist Hun- C-oldsboro on, Thursday, Jan 15. The
garian refugees chanted "murder- lectures in Goldsboro will be held
er," shook their fists, and waved each Thursday for a six-wpok nHnd
placards from across the street as
Mikoyan - arrived and departed.
About 300 State Department em
ployes crowded the lobby to watch
Mikoyan.
The co-sponsor of this course is the
Wayne County Medical Society.
The lecturers for these two oourses
will consist of the faculty . members
of the UNC School. Harvard School
' ' ----- .- .-,,1 .
SAP ? .
THE LITTLE SHOP I
"' " ' ' . - 1
They added to the din caused by of Medicine, Ohio State University
about 100 newsmen, still photo
graphers, newsreel and television
cameramen.
The 5-foot-7 Russian, dressed in
a conservative blue business suit
lopped off with an elegant gray credit by the American Academy of
School of Medicine, University of
Maryland School of Medicine and
the Duke University School of Medi
cine. ,
These courses are approved for
necktie, continued to stress the
"peace and friendship" theme he
has hit since arriving Monday.
Appearing ociore television cam
eras, he said his, talk with Duues
should improve Soviet-American re-
ations. But he did not, go into de
tail.
General Practice and certificates
will be issued to those Dhvsicians f
attending the courses.
UNC GETS $125,000 FORD FUNDS
The Ford Foundation recently ap
proved a grant of $125,000 to UNC
to support a five-year study of
American economic growth by
due University has been elected
chairman of the American Chemical
Society's Division of Analytical
Clicnistry for 1959. He suceeds Prof.
Johii H. Yoe, head of the University
of Virginia-Chemistry Department.
Dr. H. A. Liebhafsky of the Gen
eral Electric Company, Schenectady,
N.Y., is the new chairman-elect
of the ACS division. Dr. Charles N.
Reilley of UNC will continue as
secretary-treasurer.
UNC STUDENTS RANKED ,
HIGH IN HIGH iiCIIOOL
' Top-notch ' studerts are coming to
the University. Chancellor William
B. Friday recently said' that tests
show that 85 per cent of the-stu-
deii-s enrolled in tile freshman class
ranked in the Upper half of their
high school and preparatory school
classes, from the standpoint of scho
'arship. ' Over half, or 5l per cent of the
freshman class at UNC ranked scho
lasticaily in the upper fourth of
their classes prior to coming to
UNC. Another 29 per cent were hi
the "second quart ile" of their high
school classes. Ten per cent were
in the third quarter of their classes
and only 2 per cent came from the
bottom quarter of their classes. For
3 per cent, no previous ranking
vas given. It is stressed that all
enrolled passes the College Board
Examinations, or the equivalent.
Chancellor Alccck repoAed the
cholarship statistics available from
test scores and oi;her records inci
dent to North Carolina's admissions
esting program.
Speaking to the University's Pub
ic Relations Advisory Committee
headed by E. A. Resch, iler City
publisher, Ayoock thanked the com
mittee members for tounsel to the
University. Other Committee mem
bers present were John Harden of
Greensboro, Hugh Morton of Wil
mington and Richard Mason of Ra
leigh.
Stating the need for increased
faculty salaries in the coming Gen
eral Assembly, Aycock asked ;. for
consideration of the fact that UNC
has high ranking among universities
of the world. s
There are bigger and more abun
dantly endowed universities, said
Aycock, "but dollar for dollar we
are at the top among universities
of the nation."
Publisher Jtesch, in presenting the
Chancellor said, "We have in Bill
iycock the Number 1 public rela
fsons attribute of the University."
Over I he Holidays
1. :
munications experiment by the U. S. and trains. There were no New York
weighed 40 pounds. The last stage of newspapers to hide behind for near
t he Russian rocket, excluding fuel, ly three week:?. The deHverymen
weighed over 3,000 pounds, accord-strike ended before the year was
, ing to the Moscow Radio broadcast, out and New York papers got back!
The Soviet space vessel Was well in operation after an expensive vaca
past the moon yesterday and wastion.
expected by the Russians to orbit While Americans were busy con
the sun. verting unsuitable Christmas gifts at
Back on earth New York com-Stores, Britain and nine European
muters found themselves staring at countries were widening currency
each other on the crowded subways convertibility.
"We will wait and see," Mikoyan economic historians from four insti-
said.
"We had a useful exchange. I
am an optimist in general."
Mikoyan returned to the Soviet
Embassy In a police-escorted limou- secretary Joseph M
sine, lie arranged to attend a dm- of New York.
ner in his honor tonight. Host for
'.he dinner was Eric Johnston, presi
dent of the Motion Picture Assn. of
who recently spent some
tutions.
President William C. Friday of the
Consolidated University receiveed
notice of the grant from Foundation
McDanlel Jr.
Problems of American economic
history will receive the' rattention
of the researchers. UNC has been
designated as the fiscal agent for
. iTV J I Iff j
America
k.
time in Moscow negotiating an ex- the group of four universities. The
change of films. other three are Indiana. Stanford
Mlkoyan's entourage meanwhile find Yale universities.
continued shielding his future move- CHEMICAL SOCIETY CHAIRMAN
ments in secrecy. Prof. Warren W. Brand of Pur-
In The World
j By CHUCK FLINNER
While UNC students were enjoying
their Christmas holiday the world
continued rushing on at its space
age pace.
' As students were rolling away
frcon the campus many were hear
ing the voice of President Eisen
hower transmitted from outer space
by way of an .Air Force Atlas
missile and Army Signal Corp com
munications equipment.
The voice from outer space had
hardly echoed when the Soviet
Union announced it had sent up a
moon rocket with a payload of 796
pounds. The pay load of the com-
DAILY CROSSWORD
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JANUARY SALt
Reductions 20 to 50 or
More in all Classifications of
Merchandise.
Note these bargains:
Reg. Now
Assorted Dress Shirts 3.95-4.50 'll2.29, 36.50
B. D. Oxford & Imported Tabs, 5.00 & 5.95 3.99
End to End Madras Pajamas, 5.50 4.39
Special Group of Sport Shirts, 5.00 : 2.99
Imported Poplin Car Coats, 35.00 24.95
Cashmere Blend 'V Neck Sewajers, 13.95 9.95
Imported Worsted Flannel Trousers, 19.95 16.95
Special Group of Ass't. Belts, 2.95 .99
Crew-Neck Shetland Sweaters, 13.50 10.95
Wash 'iY Wear Boxer Shorts, 1.50 .99
New Silk Repp & Wool Challis Ties, 2.50 1.69
Wool'Nylon Stretch Socks, 1 .50 .99
Imported Flannel Suits, Reg. 65.00 39.95
Southwick Worsted Suits, 80.00 64.00
Imported Shetland Topcoats, 65.00 48.00
Imported Felt Hats, 15.00 u 7.95
Fine Tweed & Shetland Capi, 5.00 3.95
Imported Cotton Shirts up to 7.95 3.99
Milium-Lined Jackets, 12.95 8.95
Imported Tweed Sport Coats, 45.00 29.95
Hand-Woven Shetland Sport Coats, 60.00 44.00
All Our Cotton Socks, 1.00 2 forl.00
Qrlon-Lambswool Sweaters, 9.95 6.95
Two-Tone Saddle Shoes, Orig. 13.95 4.99
All Taylor-Made Shoes, 18.95 14.95
Special Group Silk Ties, 2.50 2 for 1.50
.... These are but a few of the many outstanding buys; ill
of these items are our regular merchandise, priced to save you
money! .
BZlEVEtfS- SHEPHERD
C&tar4ir. Aavr
S3. Shakes
peariaa
character
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4L Mineral
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of Chapel Hill
Semi Annual
Pali & Winter
g un an fp
PJ i SSJ) L.
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Our fine selection of famous brand shoes reduced
or 1 io
Regularly priced to 24.95
ARTHUR MURRAY
DOLMODE
MADEMOISELLES
oe orore
1
TOWN & COUNTRY
PARADISE SHOES
135 EAST FRANKUN ST.
DIAL 4-1391
A