Page 8 Two Research Grants Awarded Two research grants totaling $24,575 were recently awarded to the University here by the Ameri can Cancer Society for the sup port of cancer research already under way in the UNC Medical School and allied departments. One grant of $9,575 will be used by Dr. J. Logan Irvin of the Medical School to further his study of the reaction of normal cells and tumor cells to two im portant types of compounds. The other award is a $15,000 Institutional Research Grant that will be allocated by UNC’s Insti tutional Research Grant Commit tee, of which Dr. K. M. Brink hous of the Medical School is chairman. Members of the com mittee are faculty members who have a strong interest in cancer investigation. They include rep resentatives of the Botany De partment, the Zoology Depart ment, and the Medical School's Departments of Pathology, Ob stetrics and Gynecology, Biosta tistics, and Surgery. The $9,575 grant is financed in part by a special contribution made by the Mecklenburg County Unit of the North Carolina Can DRIVE IN! ft If PARK FREE 4 11l AND SHOP LEISURELY | JHmT /(DOWNTOWN SJj!j Park & Shop Lot Columbia Street II ider I ariety Greater Convenience at established stores and shops SUTTON’S DRUG STORE 159 East Franklin St. WE STAMP YOUR TICKET „ Alphabetical files, blot- Vv/ I'l r lers, calendars, desk sets, erasers, fountain #pcns, gummed labels, stationery, envelopes, pads, pencils, baskets, typewriters, adding ma chines, file cards, rub ber. cement, scissors, punches, staplers, stamp holders, cabinets, desks, chairs, rulers, paprr clips, forms, paste, ink, duplicating supplies, rib- Here! psi FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer pampers your _ finest fabrics! ' • Only Frigidaire has Flowing Heat that dries breeze-fresh! • Just one dial to set for drying any fabric beautifully! O • No stoop lint screen on door. • Snag-free Porcelain Enamel drum. J Insist on Frigidaire Dependability! I HAQ% easy j H jW terms V— , “ZfiLJ^FFtIGiIPAIiRE V Mj J FLOWING HEAT DRYER Modal OOA-&3, tlactrlc BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE FRIGIDAIRE SALES & SERVICE 105 E. Franklin St. —Phone 942-5141 t . t cer Society for the support of the national cancer research pro gram. This gift was in addition to the usual 25 per cent of Cancer Crusade funds which each unit contributes to the national re search fund. Keppel, Sanford Will Speak Here Francis Keppel, U. S. Com missioner of Education, and Gov ernor Terry Sanford will speak in Memorial Hall at 3:45 p.m. Friday, March 8. The appearance of Commis misioner Keppel is sponsored by the North Carolina Citizens Com mittee for Better Schools. Com missioner Keppel and Governor Sanford will discuss educational progress and problems in North Carolina. At 2 p.m. the same day, Dis cussion groups w ill meet in Pea body Hall, led by qualified dis cussion leaders, to focus atten tion cn significant educations problems to be solved. KHL 111 to'- ®'■ S lUr msL. Wrk. 1? ■*< wßr* ' ' Jr vBL mm Ip i 1 m' ■ ■ I'j > j£sE%Bm;l >. % ,' ■ . _ fin -35 M . V] v’:. ■ ...sew ' mr y’ 11 ** * * ****••• •—««— l ./%«., The choir, which consists of men stuciy- Miss Orange County Pageant Announced | The annual (Miss Chapel Hill Pageant will be changed to the Miss Orange County Pageant this year and held on Friday, May 3, in Memorial Hall, Pageant Chairman Randy Moore announc ed yesterday. For the first time this year, any girl who is a resident of Orange County, between the ages of 18 and 28, will be eligible to | compete in the pageant. The sponsoring Chapel Hill Jaycees expect a minimum of ten girls to enter the 1963 pageant. Winner of the title Miss Orange County 1963 title will get a $250 scholarship, a complete ward robe and an expense-paid trip j to Greensboro to compete in the i Miss North Carolina Pageant in July. This year, as in the past two, the Chapel Hill Jaycettes will be in charge of securing entrants ; for the pageant. They are seeking ! the most lovely and talented girls i in Chapel Hill, Hillsboro, and ; Orange County. Anyone having j suggested entries are asked to ! call Mrs. James Heavner at ! 968-6002. I DKG Society Hears ! Miss Peacock Talk The Alpha Pi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society held a dinner meeting at the United Congregational Christian Church hut Thursday evening. Devotions were led by Mrs. Claude Shotts. After dinner Miss Jessie Bell Lewis, president of the chapter, presided over the business session. Miss Helen Peacock, program leader, presented Dr. Eunice Ty ler, professor of Public Health Education at the University. Dr. Tyler talked about her seven month trip around the world, showing slides indicating her in terest in public health and the role played by women through out the world. A ceremony was held initiating five new members into the chap ter; Mrs. Victoria Fields of Siler City; Mrs. Betty Caviness of i Bennett: and Mrs. Evelyn Mur | dock, Mrs. Jesse Gauger, and | Miss Nell Cheek, all of Chapel j Hill. The group will meet again in April at the Elms in Siler City. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY " ing for the ministry in the Lutheran Church in America, is under the direc tion of Robert S. Clippinger who has di rected the group for 16 years. Chapel Hill is one of three North Carolina cities to be visited by the choir which is cur rently touring Virginia and Maryland. Ullman To Pick Balzan Winners The 1963 winners of the never before awarded International Bal zan Foundation prizes, similar in scope to the Nobel Foundation prizes, will be selected with the help of a UNC professor emeritus. B. L. Ullman, Kenan Professor Emeritus of Classics, will attend the February 26 meeting of the Committee on Prizes of the Balzan Foundation to select the prize winners. The meeting will be held in Zurich, Switzerland, the maui headquarters of the founda tion. Winners of the Balzan prizes will be announced on March 1 in Zurich. Five Balzan prizes arc sched uled to be awarded to outstand ing world figures. They are: one for “peace, humanity and fra ternity among the people of the world;” two in “letters, philosophy and the arts;” and two in the sciences. Balzan prizes will be awarded for the first time in the areas of the arts and sciences. The categories of these awards are: music, history, mathematics, and biology. following the official inaugura tion of the foundation on March 1. last year, the foundation award ed its first peace prize of about $23,000 to the Nobel Foundation. UNC’s Prof. Ullman is one of two U. S. members of the founda tion's Committee on Prizes. A total of 24 leading world scholars are members of this committee. Following the announcement of the Balzan prize winners, Prof. Ullman will journey to London, Newcomers’ Fashion Show Next Month The Newcomer’s Division of the University Women’s Club will present its annual luncheon and fashion show’ on Wednesday', March 13. at 12:15 p.m. in the Carolina (nn Ballroom. The theme for this year’s presentation will be “The Old South.” Invitations have been issued and reservations should be made promptly. Any member wishing to attend should complete the reservation slip and return it, j along with check or cash, to Mrs. David Brown, chairman of the ! Reservation Committee. Mem j bors are urged to make reserva- I tions as soon as possible, as at i tendance is limited. Assisting j Mrs. Brown with the reservations will be Mrs. Reid Rice and Mrs. | Roger Spencer. Mrs. Sam Hill will give the commentary on the fashions, which are to be furnished by The Tountry Store. The Little Shop and The Fireside. Other con tributing firms lo this year's show are Rose’s. Hanes Hosiery. The Country Store. Burlington' Mills, Carolina Soap and Candlemakers, I. B. Robbins. Triangle Press, University Printers’. T. L. Kemp Jewelers and Belk Lcggett-Hor ton. IN AGRICULTURE Os the so million people em ployed in the United States about ?4 million work somewhere in the broad field of agriculture. Use The Weekly Classified Ad vertisements Regularly . . . They work around the clock for you. (Park Free jfi in CARRBORO I England, where he will give a series of three lectures on manu scripts at the University of Lon don, March 6-8. The International Balzan Foun dation is named after the late Eugenio Barzan, former director of the Milanese newspaper “Cor riere della Sera.” When Balzan died, he left in his will provisions for hts daugh ter to establish a foundation dedi cated to peace and the recogni tion of outstanding world figures. Balzan's daughter died in 1957 before the foundation became a reality. Angela left a will stat ing the provisions for the founda tion, and it has been set up ac cording to these wishes. Chapel Hill Gets Raft Os Babies Recent arrivals in Chapel Hill include the following new babies: Vincent Monye Wade, born Feb. 15 to Harry and Elma Wade, Route 1; David John Impastato 111, born Feb. 9 to David and Nancy Impastato, 6 Hillsboro St.; John Conger Glower, born Feb. 14 to James and Harriet Glover, 14 Brandon Road: Sudie Ann McHancy, born Feb. 5 to Thomas and Karen McHancy, 404 Hillsboro; Sandra Yvonne Edwards, born Feb. 8 to Reginald and Margaret Edwards, Route 3: Carlos Cesar Harquez, born Feb. 3 to Luis and Matildc Marquez, 3C3 Sycamore; John Mark Buchanan, born Feb. 7 to John and Gay Buchan an, 602-B Hibbard; John Howell Knox, born Feb. 6 to J. W. and Margaret Knox, 134 King; Thom as Craig Watson 111, born Feb. 5 to Thomas and Sandra Watson, T’owoc House, Apt. 3-G; Diana Ann Horton, trorn Feb. 9 to El ward and Patricia Horton, Route 2; Jesse James Hackney, Jr., born Feb. 6 to Jesse and Ernes tine Hackney, Route 3; Daniel l/oc Glosson, born Feb. 1 to Charles and Mary Glosson, Pop lar St., C’arrboro; Chavis Ansara Edwards, born Feb. 6 to George aid Lena Edwards, 601 Bynum Si.; Rebecca Sue Ray, born Feb. 1 lo Joseph and Nancy Ray, Route 1; Joel David Katsenstein. born Feb. 1 lo Charles and Sondra Katsenstein, 12 Sbadylawn Road. I m Our watefc ana maMT ' lavalry ratal raaaaat your ‘**mr »roud pwaaaailanii T. L. Kemp Jewelry Home of the Old Well Charm Tom Wicker Will Speak On Thursday “Presidential Government” is the title of the fourth Journal ism Lecture for 1962-63 to be giv en by Tom Wicker, 1948 graduate of the School of Journalism, now White House correspondent for the New York Times, at 8 p.m. Thursday, in 104 Howell Hall. Mr. Wicker, a native of Hamlet, N. C. became executive secretary of the Southern Pines Chamber of Commerce upon graduation. In June, 1949, he went to the Robe sonian in Lumberton and later handled publicity for the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare. A veteran of World War 11, he was called back to active duty and served two years in Japan as Public Information Offi cer. Returning to newspaper work in 1954, he became sports editor of the Winston-Salem Journal. In 1957 he moved to the Washington Bureau of the Journal-Sentinel, but took a year's leave as a Nic man Fellow at Harvard Univer sity in 1957-1958. After returning to his job in Washington, he be came associate editor of the Nashville Tennessean in July 1959. He has been with the Wash ington Bureau of the New York Times since 1960. University Baptist Sermon Announced The morning worship service at University Church will begin at 11. Dr. Henry E. Turlington, pas tor, will speak on “The Presence of the Living God.” The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. William C. Burris, will sing “Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him" by Cousins. “O, Rest in the Lord” from “Elijah" by Mendelssohn will be sung by Mrs. Opal Hipps, mezzo-soprano. The Rev. Wilbur N. Todd will be guest minister at the evening worship service beginning at 7:45. (Mr. Todd is training union director of University Baptist Church. Prior to tne evening service the discussion groups and training union will meet. The adult dis cussion group will begin a study of the social service agencies supported by North Carolina Bap tists. Dr. I. G, Greer will lead this introductory discussion. “Ac ademic Freedom” will be the subject for discussion at the stu dent forum. The speaker will be the Rev. Julius Corpening, pastor of Temple 'Baptist Church, Dur- j ham. A training union program is ; provided for other age groups, and a nursery for pre-schol chil- I dren is maintained a each serv ice. W. Franklin Street |l»| 111 BIMB store Hours— S A.M. to 6 I MM. 4hhih fifljmmi ihi fa Draperies well selected and correctly fitted will enhance i the decor and magnify the beauty of your room more Jj/ I than any other single item you select for it, but if Wrongly done the result is unflattering and can w f‘“| Ks be extremely distasteful. *fj Bp l 1 I Wc here at Johnson-Strowd- Ward Co. realize the importance |(I | | of proper window treatment, and I I 1 I I ' arc now providing a fine service 11 s f i in this field ... a tremendous? II - ! I selection of patterns, colors and j? j j j I fabrics, all decorator approved. I * ! f U I ! At your service too, arc train- j j 1 i > ed personnel to assist you in ! i I ,;j j , < ■ selecting just the right draper- j 1 II f ies for your room. - I . i ft • ’ J I Q&AcrSe Metn whtr* you'll j < | B • ' •M thorn-«t homo I V* | j I JDL Phono u»l Hovt cur deco- i• j* * I ■lt | v i| L —ttj rotor consultant bring a big *»i ' 4 .. * ll® . ( j|| Fabric selector to your l • * 1 ,*l| home at no obligation. Sea l'hone 908-4-451 TREAT YOUR WINDOWS CORRECTLY i^SlSsf Enhance Your Rooms |l 'U ’ Enjoy Their Beauty f* I ? ||Or Hill) FREE PARKING 1 |1 « U«C wUn BUDGET TERMS " l ‘Young Turks’ Visit Parkwood Parkwood residential develop ment on the outskirts of Chapel Hill will be inspected by the “Young Turks,” a select group of nationally-recognized young home builders. Edward Birkner, executive edi tor of House & Home Magazine, announced that the Parkwood visit would be part of the “Turks’ ” inspection of Kavanagh- Smith & Company’s operations in Greensboro, February 8 to March 1. Parkwood is a Kavanagh-Smith project which won the 1962 Na tional Association of Home Build ers award for “best planned resi dential community.” Mr. Birkner serves as secre tary o; the informal “Turks," which is sponsored by House & Home, a Time, Inc., publication. “Members,” Mr. Birkner said, “are volume home builders chos en for their outstanding local repu tation and national reputation. They must be proficient in two or more phases of home building and community planning. “These men are called ‘Young Turks' because of their willing ness to break with tradition, and to try a fresh new approach to a problem." “Young Turks" visit other members at their own expense, Mr. Birkner said. They hold a seminar at which all phases of the host’s operations and or ganization are discussed; account ing, advertising, 'marketing, pur chasing, sales, engineering, de sign and eonstruetion. They in spect construction sites, and com pleted subdivisions. “On the afternoon of the sec ond day the visitors hold a criti- TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY T. ANDREW CONNERY, PHOTO grapher, will be in Chapel Hill March 2, 1963. Speciality children. For information call 942-5068. Custom Picture Framing PAINTINGS UPSTAIRS GALLERY 113 West Franklin STANTON WATERMAN in Person Presents 3000 VEORS UNDER THE SEA! Underwater Archaeology from the Aegean Sea A Real Storv and a Fantastic Plot! MONDAY FEB. 25—8:00 P.M.—Carroll Hall University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Tickets at the Door SL; Series Ticket (3 shows) $7 GRAHAM MEMORIAL TRAVEL FILM SERIES Sunday, Febroary, 24, 1963 que on the host’s operations. This f gives him the benefit of some of the industry's outstanding top management talent, acting as con- | sultants. This is how the 'Young j Turks’ help one another improve the constniction of houses and f building of communities.” .. ~ i Use The Weekly Classified Ads. ’ Presents Newest Fashions In j SPRING j Costume JEWELRY From AH Over The World | AND REMEMBER Your gM means more from a famous store. t