WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1h-4T
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FOUR
ft ',A
t
ina s
Around
zvitli John
w IIEiiE
Ruffin dormitory has a mis
guided inhabitant who is as
i tt i 171
bout Saturday's game. Poor
fellow was giving Carolina
.and 6.... though he had
winner too. Psychiatrists
have been notified oi
case.
Chapel Hill police are in
the middle of a cleanup. . .
an inside job too. . .nothing
sinister, though, just a coat
of paint for the previously
shabby headquarters . . .local
crimebusters have ruled out
whitewash in favor of a
cream and brown combina
tion. THERE
Tio to Charlie Gibson and
or the campus grounds com
mittee . . . the Confederate
soldier, subject of Charlie's dept
DTH article of about 10 days DTH
ego still clutches his whisky hitrthe big leagues this time
bottle. . . good advertising for j . . . his no drinking at the
visiting firemen come Satur-! State game editorial, hurrah!
C .was picked up and reprinted
And speaking of next Sat- nationally by the WCTU
urdav. we understand that Clipsheet ..... .and we knew
the governors of Virginia and him way. back when
North Carolina will be on j Christmas is Coming ditto
hand for the f ra y . . . oughta ! . . . Graham memorial's travel
be some Justice joke there, man Bob Watson reports bu-
but don't think of one just smess is picking up. He has
now. put up a Seaboard schedule
CONCENTRATING ON BETTING his chips and com
pletely oblivious of the crowd that is watching him, University
of Chicago student Albert Hibbs is shown in Reno, Nevada,
where he and fellowstudent Roy Walford have beaten the
roulette wheel for $7,000 with a unique system. The two
young men started out with a stake of $300. (International
Soundphoto) ,
Je Pense Que Je Suis...
Three New Books,
A Kind Reviewer,
And Some Comment
By Bob Sain
Two excellent new Frence novels and a rather uncertain
survey of a young man's mind have been more or less con
sumed by the reviewer in the past week.
First in importance and in-
AND ELSEWHERE
Local Boy Makes Good
. . Ed . Joy ner, pious
managing editor has
interested in
inpsio
U tint to rrti:
Of til! ANOKtk
aaariicie atxwi iEO itiitl
MEMO! I IS A HICK
by UoBffld Ktd
PBESIOEHIIAL POSSIBILITY No. 4
tloreld Slass
. in jazz? light cpera? sym
phonic?. . . every issue of PIC carries
the latest record news and reviews.
Sports Apparel Fiction Ccreers
In the December issue en ell newsstands 25c.
to relieve the pressure from
information seekers . . . down
town merchants evidently
have the spirit too, they had
the usual decorations up this
year over a week before
Thanksgiving.
Overheard at a Student
party conclave . . .Al Lomen
stein pushing Mimi Massey
for the student council opin
ed to Al Winn that counci:
members should be in close
contact with each other.
And a roar from the editor
reminds us that the deadline
was ten minutes ago . . . with
Bill Sexton in Raleigh and
Charlie Gibson contributing
a lot of his time to the Caro
lina mag, they have to fill
the paper with stuff like this
. . . .or do they?
quality is Jean-Paul Sartre's
difficult but rewarding novel,
"The Reprieve. Some have
complained about obscurity
and denseness in Sartre's first
first .novel, "The Age of
Reason." They will fond in
"The Reprieve" a book to
make its predecessor nursery-
cessary. It was just part of
living. Camus is an ultra-pes-sismist
and his little man of
Algiers is one of the most
pitiful characters in contemp
orary literature.
Bill Mauldin, the author of
"Back Home," was, unlike
the poor man of Algiers, not
! drawn into life but thrown
Campus Parties in Brief . .
Greek Letter
Fete Imports,
Groups
Alumni
By Sally Woodhull
SOCIETY
Dorothy Clarice to Wed Koch,
As though the Duke game
nough activities for one week
Son of Founder of Play makers
end, fraternities and dorms j 1
sceduled parties at just about j The wedding of Dorothv
HEADQUARTERS
For Good Used Furniture of
Every Description at Rock
Bottom Prices.
Also new washing fna
chines, electric refrigera
tors, and oil burning space
heaters.
Southern Used
Furniture Company
407-409 N. Mangum Street
Durham, N. C.
Opp. Big: A&P Store.
rhyme simple
' iin, hed first. Mauldin's book
Sartre has tried to scoop 1 concerns the politics and life
up with his two hands Euro-iof Mauldin. It tells of the
pean thought of the year j young, popular GI cartoonist
1938; and he has succeeded. jwho came back from the war
But his technique, which con-; in Europe to find himself a
tributes much to the diffi- celebrity and a widely-recog-culty
in reading the book, nized political wizard,
completely ignores the morej. His first civilian political
obvious forms of transition, steps' were toward the far
His characters are scattered ieft. These, however, were
over Europe from Paris to more or iess. retraced as
Prague and he doesn;t hesi- Mauldin got richer and rich
tate to take you from one set er and lost his identification
to the other in mid-sentence, j witH the massses. Now, like
His much-discussed Exist-many young semi-leftists, he
entialism is present in "Theiis not sreatlv concerned with
Reprieve," though it would politics. His pen( and type
take an expert to isolate it .writer) have been turned to
and put a finger on it. (I'm! the civil rights front,
taking the word of others. II "Back Home" is, as the
think the philosophy in the publishers' blurbs always say,
"profusely illustrated" with
Mauldin's well-known brand
of cartoonery.
-CornerH
(Continued from Page Three)
ly-renowned architect and
the designer of this new
book is Existentialism. It may
be Tibetan transmigration.)
"The Reprieve," ' second in
Sartre's trilogy "The Roads
to Freedom" is desk and
student lamp reading. Wait
for the Christmas hiatus, or
even better the summer holi-
Albert Camus, on the other gilding will also be present
hand, has offered a 154-page, along wlth John L. Morehead
three-hour novel called "The an?t Nrma" j ' who'
Stranger." Camus writes in , with ir Morehead, consti-
a clean, matter-of-fact style L L"e. 'V1 u 1 U rounaa"
much removed from the more .Jn which has been set up
literary manner of Sartre.. ad.s1er the North Caro-
He tells of a very ordinary , ,
man who lives.in North Afri- !TT ,ul1 "-'?is oi me
no AimorcV rtnM ! u carbon and Carbide
every spare moment during! Mrs. Cooke served from a
the three-day period. Alumni ' lovely silver tea set.
snri imnnrt flooded the ! The TEP's weekend activi-
campus, and pinnings were , ties were highlighted by the
numerous i pinning oi iwu uiuuias,
Vaughn Monroe and his -Kinberg and Wiley Robinson,
Moonmaids were - entertained , both to imports from W C
at dinner following their Fri-1 Plans for a Pjrty during
day afternoon concert by the a u " T
Riama Phi' whnSp Sif Spv- by the SAE's. To be given in
tef furnished entertainment. .Greensboro, the party will
. A, . , honor John Berry, whose
Following the Saturday marriage to Margaret Stone
night, dance, the PiKA s en- wm take lacg in Ft Lauder.
tertained brothers, pledges, dale Florida on December
and alumni and their dates 20 '
and wives at breakfast from , pi phi Alums back for the
11 until 1 o'clock Earlier in(weekend were enteriained at
the evening a buffet supper Sunday night. Among
was served to about 200 cf;thm were N Laid Jo.
those who managed to strugg- anne Mm Rusty Hancock,
le through mud and traffic IAnn Robinson Betty Kend
back to Chapel Hill after the rkkSj and Ann Cutts Qn
Same- t ! Monday night Jean Basnight
PiKA PLANS jgave a surprise bridal shower
The PiKA's are also plann- a her home for Sara Buchan
ing to welcome alumni and an who will be married to
fHoc ir,cr .ootoriri Bill Porter m Decepiber.
when Carolina meits Virgin-1 Chi Omega pledges were
ia. As in past years, many en- entertained by the Beta s
thusiastic visitors are expect- Thursday night and they are
ed down from Aloha chanter Panning a party after Than-
at Virginia jksgiving for the pledges ot
- o
Zeta Beta Tau alumni,
the other sororities
Among ADPi's entertained
guests and brothers from the 'ack fJ he weekend were
Duke, chapter were entertain- Cheatam, whose en-
ed Friday and Saturday T;! tt-i un.
night at the house, with a
colored combo providing mu-
fsic. Some 40 guests were giv
en breakfast Sunday morning.
The Dekes served their re
gular buffet luncheon for a
lums before the game Satur
i fragment to Jim Vofeer has
just been announced; Caro
line Storn. Virginia Wilson,
and Mary Pierce Johnson.
We hear that Mr. and Mrs.
James O. Miller were honor
ed guests at the Billy Gra
ham revival meeting in Char-
aay, ana the aius gave a wt Qatrdav night.
buffet supper Saturday night 'MiIler ran in a special race
after the game and a break- !agains Parson Gil Dodds and
fast following the dance. Phiafter the race Mrs. Miller's
Gams threw a "Beat Dook" ins irational guidance' was
party Friday night, and were I t of the text of Rev.
hosts to alums and guests at ,rnrlrk' nprial sermon
Clarke, daughter of Kevcrc ul
and Mrs. D. A. Clarke .,f
Roanoke Rapids, and Willing
J. Koch, son of Mrs. Freder
ick H. Koch and the late Pro
fessor Koch, founder of 1 1 it
Carolina Playmakers, will
take' place Friday afternoon
at 5:30 in the Duke chapel.
A recent graduate of Mere
dith college, Miss Clark al u
attended Carolina and Duke,
where she became a member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
The bridegroom-to-be. a
University lao instructor,
graduated from Carolina ami k
Chapel Hill high school,
where he was editor of t he
annual. He saw war service- I
in the Navy, and was ..l o
here with the V-12.
Mrs. Frederick Kocl
nounced that no invitai..
to the wedding had been se
out, but that all friends u i
cordiallv invited to the c en-
monies.
The bride and groom have
known each other for approx
imately seven years, accord
ing to Mrs. Koch.
his business quietly. The litt- , corporation with which Mr. ing the dance
iwuil v J.liVVJVV- ill Al V
a buffet supper Saturday
night and at breakfast follow
ing and finall kills someone,
The killing wasn't really ne-
V
THE EXTRA POINT
ed in an engineering or an
executive capacity almost
I continuously since his gradu-
I i.V i . i ...
jauon irom the University in
Pre-game highlight for Mc-
Iver girls was a dorm break
fast served Saturday from 9
to 10 o'clock in the apartment
of their hostess, Mrs. Cooke
j 1891, are also to be on hand. Assisted by Lynn Blanchard,
rv
WINS GAMES
LOOK AT THE EXTRA POINTS IN
1. bUiUidlim tfbut&i
Gizattu 4.5 ia 5
Buttered
e
Q -
Nicotinic Acid
B Complex.
4. Afate ,
T&rmer'sl
v , lit;
OUR PLEDGE
THE FINEST
MILK AND
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
5. Afilh SiUfon
7. Gomel ontypi&m delected
(jtieZMde Garni.
S. Meeil t&jpUtemeHtd. of
iacal and dtate health
cudUoAitiL.
9. &Mf&uuded at
production Lu
fsy GOLDEN GUERNSEY,
jhc., a nan
profit aaAicultuAal
atUfOiuqcUian.
DR. WILLIAM T. KOHN
announces the opening of his office
for the practice of
OPTOMETRY
Contact
Lenses
Telephone
3686
140 1-2 E. Franklin St.
Above Carolina Coffee Shop
Office hours: 9:00 to 6:00, Tuesdays,
Thursdays- and Saturdays.
-Harland-
(Continued from Page Three)
half of the graduating class
in the College of Liberal
Arts have had one or more
archaeology courses.
Basis for this amazing pop
ularity is the personal touch.
Though many of his classes
have more than 120 students,
he gets to know each one and
;J their individual' idiosyncra-
sies by the end of every
s- .quarter. And he'll probably
remember them when they
H t send him a postcard from
U some museum years later or
ti' drop in on him at Commence
( ment.
He has a cure-all remedy
l;jfor those he doesn't get to
v know so well at first because
I, j they seem to have othr ne
r Pavements. "I keen a Black
gets around, and they ;tll
come floating back. Also, a
little quiz will usually throw
them of and fill up the class
room again. I just humor the
students or let them think I
do."
And humor them all ho
does, from the first day the y
walk into the precipitous
classroom, the 111 Murphy
hall auditorium, through the
last minute of the final ex
amination. Jokingly, but with
an undertone of seriousness,
Dr. Harland refers to his
classroom as the worst con
structed auditorium in Amer
ica and as the poorest possib
le environment for archaeo
logical study.
Lectures Are Ilustrated
The seats in 111 Murphcy
are too close together; there's
no place to take notes; it's
too stuffy; the lighting is
poor, and, the acoustics worse:
and if you're not careful, you
are likely to fall out of the ' i
steeply banked rows
and hurt yourself.
But the
ing the lect
ed slides which accompany
all of his lectures invariably
liven up the period and help
the class forget these dis
comforts. Dr. Harland has ul
ten said that if any student
can get the room remodeled
he'll try to name the new
auditoriu mafter him.
T.pftond arnnnd tho camuus
I
t of the i
of .seats t
yourselt. , i
advantages of see-
jtures via illustrat- J
list of those," he said. "Then, has it that no student has
...u t n,,niltr nntmn o nvpr failrd -a Harland course
VV11CI1 X tdOUUllY illVilViUH CA 1 " "
few names on the Black List
J Iin
class, the word usually
a tale which the jovial
See HARLAND, Papc B
i
Sf!
19-
dinners &airuCooj&ratiyejftc
For the Best at
THANKSGIVING
si
... VKp U
Vr
The Jfsif foom And The JfaU Soom
1M
Open their doers to all Carolina Students
and Their Friends
arvin s Restaurant
of Durham
4 .V.
4
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J
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