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PAGE FOUR
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1952
THE DAILY TAR HEED
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" Carolina Dames
The Carolina Dames Club will
meet Monday night in Roland
Parker lounge number one at 8
o'clock.
New Comers
The UNC Newcomers Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in Person Hall. Professor
John Alcott will speak on Paint
ings in the rental collection. Tea
will be served by the officers.
Ike Club
An organizational meeting of
the Carolina Ike For President
Club will be held today at 1:30
in the main Roland Parker
lounge, second floor, Graham
Memorial.
"Those who signed petitions and
those interested are invited to at
tend, Clegg Herrin, , sponsor of
the movement, said. Club official?
will be elected.
Jack Wallace, a junior from
Elkins, W. Va., is Carolina's best
all-around performer; in zasket
ball. He is in the top three in
the Tar Heels scoring, rebounds
and assists categories. .
Three members of the Carolina
basketball squad are straight A
students. They are Frank Red
ding, Paul Likins, and Chuck El
lenwood. A
hod coion
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Dr. Reuben Hill professor of
sociology and research professor
in the Institute for Research in
Social Science, will participate in
a work conference in mental
health research to be conducted
by the National Institute of Men
tal Health in Atlantic City, N. J.,
February 22.24.
Dr. Hill is one of two sociolo
gists from the South invited to
attend the conference, consisting
of group meetings of 20 persons
actively engaged in research who
will discuss problems they have
had.
The conference is planned so
that each participant will be able
to contribute from his own ex
perience regarding the areas in
which difficulties arise in the
conduct of interdisciplinary re
search and ways in which those
difficulties can be overcome or
avoided, Dr. Hill explained. Sug
gestions will be made for themes
for mental health research which
are important for practitioners in
the field, he said.
The conference is being con
ducted in connection with sessions
of the American Ortho-Psychiatric
Association.
Last year, the Red Cross made
500 assignments of professional
nurses who served 1,700 days on
55 disaster operations, and 1,160
more nurse , assignments - were
made in outbreaks of polio. Do
your part in supporting this
necessary service by the Red
Cross by giving to the 1952 Cain
pus Chest.
H
ealfh
Presented by the Student Entertainment
Committee
Memorial Hall, Tues., Feb. 19
.8:00 P.M.
" Students Admitted Free
with I. D. Cards
$1 Admission, Incl. Tax, to All
Others After 7:40
Doors Open at 7:00
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Culture ThisTuesday Night
Doors of Memorial Hall will
open at 7 oclock next Tuesday
night for the third student free
program on the 1951-1952 Stu
dent Entertainment series.
Students will be admitted free
upon presentation of ID cards.
For any seats remaining unfilled
at 7:40 one dollar tickets will go
Cosmopolitan, Grad
Clubs Meet- Tomorrow
The Cosmopolitan and Graduate
Clubs will join together Sunday
at 4 p.m. in the Rendezvous Room
Graham Memorial, to hear Pro
fessor John Bennett, professor
of theology at Union Theological
Seminary, N.Y.
Bennett has served on the fac
ulty of the Pacific School of Re
ligion in California and is the
author of several books. Recently,
his book on Christianity and Com
munism was published. -
Serving as hostess for the joiat
meeting will be the Coffee
Klatch. A discussion period with
Bennett for the group is planned.
Solons Pass
(Continued from page 1)
Rules Committee
The rules committee of the
student legislature yesterday re
ported four members as having
unexcused absences. They are
Emmett Nesbit (UPX, January 17;
Max Ballinger (SP), January 24;
Brock McMullan (UP), January
24; and Joe Raff (SP), January
10.
Four legislators have also re
signed; Paul Barnes (UP-SP),
Dick Pillsburg (UP), Bill Rue
(UP) and Ed Waller (UP).
Scatty
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en sale for student wives, faculty
and townspeople. SEC programs
are made possible through appro
priations from the student block
fee.
"Tropicana", under the direc
tion of Talley Beatty, is now on
its third national tour. The dance
group has received wide acclaim
in Europe and America.
The dance revue is a depiction
of the transfer of African cul
tures to the Western World, and
its development in the new sur
roundings. Included in the pro
gram are eerie scenes of Voodoo
rites, an Afro-Brazilian wedding
festival, and calypso dances. Per
haps most evocative of any of the
sections of "Tropicana" is a suite
entitled "Southern Landscape,"
Here, in a series of short episodes,
is the . story of the. Negro at the
conclusion of the Ciyil, War. A
solo by Talley Beatty in this
group; "Mourner's Bench," has
been called a "cameo of perfec
tion." "Tropicana" has a company of
eight dancers and drummers. It
is hailed by critics for "its start
ling contrasts; its range of rhythmic-
expression, passionate utter
ance, wide gamut of emotional
vitality, and its exotic color."
Our beautiful DairyBar & Grill is fast be
coming a popular meeting place of stu
dents as well as the young folks.
Have you visited us yet? The latch-string
is always on the outside. No parking prob
lems. Parking area will hold over 100 cars.
Bring your date and come on down.
try m tid Far
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Glen Lennox Shopping Center
Big SSeGtion
Of Tours Set,
Says Allston
A large number of student
tours to Europe are being offered
for the coming summer according
to Frank Allston, Graham Memo-
rial Travel Agency director.
Among the tours available are
the low cost "NSA and STOP
(Student Travel Oversees Pro
gram) plans which provide for all
details of oversees travel. Thesa
are -only two, of some 25 tours
which have sent information to
the Graham Memorial Travel
Agency for student distribution.
"These tours offer excellent
opportunities for student travel
in Europe. The cost is well below
that of similar non-student tou
rist ventures and all the details
are arranged in advance," said
Allston.
Allston also pointed out that
many of these student tours were
also extended to faculty members
as well. ,
Anyone interested in obtaining
tour information is invited to visit
the agency office on the south
mezzanine of Graham . Memorial
or to call 2-1882. Office hours are
Monday through Friday from 2-4
o'clock.
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