Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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'- t i t '.I - J ' ' ".. v . i TUESDAY, KEBRUARY 5, 1952 THE DAILY TAR HEEL, fAGE SEVEN : 'IE J 4 1 i 'A V i Dance Or Not Looms As Big Frosh Issue A question mark , looms in the mind of freshman class president Jim "Slug" Claiborne who doesn't know whether his classmates want a dance this spring or not. "".--", "The class has hardly any funds, bu t " many freshmen seem to want to have dance,' Claiborne said. "If you want a dance, call social chairman Donna Blair. 27051, or me at 2-7041. If you don't want one, call us anyhow so we can find out what class sentiment is." he added. Most non-fraternity men are in favor of the dance, while many fraternity men think a freshman dance isn't neces sary. Although plans are incom plete, a proposed dance would include live music, refresh ments, and admission would be charged. Ewing (Continued from page 1) Force captain. Following-his dis charge, Ewing became associated with Charles Evans Hughes as a member of the law firm of Hughes, Schurman and Dwight, an association which was main tained until the firm's dissolution in 1937. He then joined with Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., to form the partnership of Hughes, Hubbard and Ewing and was associated with this firm until his appoint ment as Federal Security Admin istrator in August 1947. With his appointment as Fed eral administrator, Ewing began his attempts to bring parts of the agency into closer relationship and made his attention-drawing health -insurance recommenda tions. This recommendations is embodied in his report to the President, "The Nation's Health A Ten-Year Program," which was published in September 1949. Earlier, Ewing had called a Na tional Health Assembly in re sponse to the President's request that he ; formulate a 10-year program to raise the nation's health standards: More than .800 professional and community lead ers met with Ewing in Washing ton to study the problem. Presiding at the Hill hall ap pearance will be William Hogs head, YMCA president; at the Faculty Club, Richard Hobbs, president; and at the Planetarium, Allan Keith-Lucas, acting dean of the School of Social Work. rip kf,jr i h Thomas, , Boole !;5tore Cor. Corcoran and Chapel Hill Sts., Durham Phono J-2331 UNCS fuel en NearD A UNC student was knocked unconscious and sustained a se vere laceration on the head Sunday afternoon about 3:40 o'clock when his automobile went out of control and left the highway about three and one- urham; $ half miles west of Durham on4driver swerved back in an effort Route 751. State Highway Patrolman J. W. Edwards, who investigated the accident, said that Claudius A. Irby, Jr., was found unconscious in his car by J. H. Blanchard of 2928 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, and taken to Duke Hospital. Church Building Begins A new Episcopal Church has been organized under the spon sorship of the Chapel of the Cross. Regular services are being Duke Fund Drive Durham Duke University's arive for $8,650,000 during 1950- 51 has gone over the top by more than $113,000, President Hollis Edens said here yesterday. Latest tabulations show that 8,704 contributors from all 48 states and from 21 foreign coun tries took part in the mammoth campaign and gave a total of $8, 763,199.90. Development workers said yes terday that gifts have continued to come in since the December 31 deadline and added that the final total is expected to be somewhat larger. A final report is expected soon. ' This means, President Edens explained, that the first phase of Duke's $12,000,000 development program is completed. The 1950-51 campaign was launched in the fall of 1950 with the aim of securing funds for the university's most immediate needs. NUCLEAR SCHOOL CHICAGO- Chicago school teachers have been attending an unusual school a Nuclear In stitute for Teachers. They went there to learn about atomic energy so that they, could pass along their knowledge to their own pupils. Classes were held every Satur day from Oct. 15 to April 15. The instructors were 21 scientists from the Argonne National Laboratory, an Atomic Energy Commission unit. The students were 2,100 general instructors and 300 science instructors who teach in Chicago schools. WJC ..visit our. GIFT SHOP! f Injured In Wreck 700 Damage Blanchard said one wheel was still spinning when he first sight ed the car. According to the in vestigating officer Irby was driv ing north on Highway 751 when his car left the road on the -right hand side on a curve, When the to get back on the road, the machine careened across the and climbed a pine tree. , Irby was released from the hospital following observation and treatment. No charges were preferred. V Damage to the student's vehicle was estimated at about $700. held in Gerrard hall. The new church, known as the Church of the Holy Family, will eventually be located in the Glen Lennox area. Until facilities be come available services will be conducted regularly at 11 o'clock every "Sunday morning in Gerr ard and Sunday school classes will meet in the YMCA. Prof. Maurice A. Kidder, of the Department of . Religion is . in charge of the new mission and will deliver the sermons. The choir is under the leadership of Dr. U.'T. Holmes. Fifty Episcopalians signed a petition to be presented to the Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, for the official organization and recognition of the new church. - 4 5 BUSES DAILY THCtU TO TENNESSEE PTS; 3 to Knoxville 2 to Chottanooga t?-v. Kyi .'v V;.VV;:.-1 More than 90,000,000 people ride Trail ways every year. r -.v- ... i - , v;, . SAVE UP TO 25 THRU THESE LOW FARES 7HSM DZPARTUm Chapel Hill to: 3-way CHARLOTTE ..$ 3.40 15 trips, 2 express ASHEVILLE 6.00 7 thru trips, 2 express hn NORFOLK - 4.60 fe.i 4 trips, direct route V.'y.-y. innriirl if. . K :; 2 thru buses daily - . . . Aii? sa v rcu? wn? vir 5 r YOUk UNION BUS TERMINAL 314 V. Franklin ' --rtmmm - r I I -T- laymafcer I ryouTs -re For 'Wintersef f Products Auditions for the Playmakers fourth major production, Max well.. Anderson's poetic tragedy, "Winterset," will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today in the Playmakers theatre. As in the past, any student is eligible to take part. Samuel Selden, head of the dramatic , aifc department, . will personally direct,: and needs a cast .of over 20 men and women to fill the roles. He will be on hand at the theatre today, to gether with other saff members, to hear the auditions. The tryouts take the form of group readings on the stage be tween various candidates. Every one is treated . courteously, and V.M.I. COACH When Virginia Military Insti tute defeated Carolina in wrest ling this season, Oscar Gupton coached the Keydets. Gupton is a former Tar Heel star in his first year of coaching who work ed under Tar Heel mentor Sam Barnes. Barnes held the V.M.I, job before Gupton took over. GORE'S -OYSTER'--BAR OYSTERS ANY STYLE : I ' B E E R . ' V Steaks Chicken So ndviefses i: - Oxford Highway 1 Mile from City lamits DURHAM 1 Chapel Hill to: 3-way gli WASHINGTON $ 6.00 Only 1 change, 2 routes && NEW YORK 10.25 pi Thru -Express service from f$? Raleigh ; DALLAS, TEX. .. 22.60 M Change only at Raleigh ROANOKE, VA. - 3.55 Mi 3 trips daily, li a vo;d thi strain of dkivs& own CAR) I - V fm' 1 t"r ef heard as promptly as possible. There is no reason for newcomers to feel any fear or embarrass ment. ' . The play is scheduled for pro- duction on February 26-March 2 at the Playmakers Theatre, and will be the only poetic tragedy , attempted this year. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY- (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serv ing a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in ' three , years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified, Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION FEB. 25 Students are granted profes sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.' Excellent clinical facilities; Athletic and recreational ac tivities. Dormitories n the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 2307 North Clark Street Chicago 14, Illinois 4A TZAUWAYS OFE2A TZS MORS THRU &V2ZS than any other bus system In America! game' seat straight thru ! - No transfer f baggage! No connection worries I AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Whether it's cold, or warm out aide, air in your Trail ways Thru Liner remains at the same com fortable temperature. KSART-OF-TOWN ARRIVAL. Mod ern terminals convenient to ho-, tela, stores and theatres save you time, trouble and taxi fares! """ UNMATCHED SAFETY, No other inter-city bus system shows o few accidents! Many Trail ways drivers have driven over 1,0C, 000 accident-free miles! St. - Phone 4201 . A M :ij--i1rtflrl(-':- 'Izi&JP - ' -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1952, edition 1
7
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