Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1952 PAGE SIX THE DAILY TAR HEEL 1 The Marianne Kneisel string quartet will - present a program of chapter music in Graham Me morial's main lounge at 8 o'clock. oresf Add tess , The Young Republicans will meet Tuesday night at 8:30 in the Grail , room, Graham Memorial, to hear Gerald Chandler, presi dent of the Wake Forest Young Republicans:. Club, Glegg Herrin, announced yesterday. Officers -also will be elected. Future meetings will include discussions on presidential can Wake F Will : Albert Coates Honored (Continued From Page 1) . i 1 1 specua iuiiuvv. '. -v The words of Coates are a re minder of those of Philosopher .Socrates who 23 centuries ago on one occasion said: "No pne under-r takes a trade he has not learned, even , the, meanest, yet everyone thinks himself sufficiently quali fied for the hardest of all trades that of Government." . Even' in those days, Love said, licesOTe moms Male dormitory residents yes terday Were reminded they have an. option -for reserving rooms Eor the summer and fall quarters. It was pointed out that a room reserved for the summer only does not entitle the occupant to that space in the fall. The reservation with deposit must be made with the University cashier, South Building, not later than May 1. Summer school deposit is $15 and the fall deposit is $6. r . Lewis and Connor dormitories will be used for graduate men -students only this summer. The following dormitories will nof be available this summer: BatUe-Vahce-Pettigrew, Manly, RUfTin,;: Whitehead, Alexander, Joiner, and Winston. Occupants of fthese buildings who plan to a tend; summer school will be as signed other rooms. All tj iplc tna in the lower quadranpc w .11 be changed to double roojfis. Wiato stuclonts have until Aprfl 1 t make reservations. Only a $0 deposit is required for ccch qiai tev t6r women students. The deposft may be made with Uia cornier at South Building. A film is being sponsored by Alpha ICapna Pst professional business administration fraternity calie "Retelling -'A' Career with a Future, The students in Jjueiness ad ministration, all other students, persons in the retail business anl othe?r. interested personages tt invil ! to 'attend thisffihn showing it V;'i0 p.m., Thursday in 193 Eift5?ham Hall. Mr. LTQregor of the 'retail department of the School of Business Administration will give a short resume and discussion of th: rt:tIl film and how it is connccte! , So . Ihe field of. reiail ing.' ftimi is a production of Ncv'VVbic University School of oighy y Billed as the "Foremost Wo- J man s &xring quartet tne group has been received enthusiasti cally throughout the country. YR.C Head Here didates Eisenhower, Taft, Warren Stassen, etc. Tuesday's meeting, however, is for purposes of or ganization. After the Dewey loss, in 1948, the club died out for - want of leadership. It is now being reac tivated by Curt Ratledge Guil ford College and Jim Watts, Tay lors ville. such talk was considered such false ideology that Socrates was sentenced to death by the drink ing of hemlock. . -- . '"-" " "Long a prophet without honor in his own community, Coates has liiot suffered from any lack of na tional acclaim," the Trustees' statement said. Authorities in government, statesmen, and pro fessional societies over the coun try have applauded his determin ed efforts to preserve the strengths of our governmental machinery and to strengthen its weaknesses. "Four years ago a leading na tional publication offered to fin ance and sponsor a speaking tour to permit every state in the union to hear Coates preach the gospel of the Institute of Government. Coates declined. He explained, 'There is too much work to do right here in North Carolina.' " Love said the University com munity "has been slow in form ally honoring Albert Coates; but all along he has had staunch friends inside the University and outside. Over $150,000, of private donations have been given to the Institute. The General Assembly has shown its gratitude for Coates' work by increasing appropria tions. The Institute operates on a budget of $85,000 a year, part of vhich is the State's appropriation; the rest is membership fees paid by participating cities and coun ties. Eighty-five percent partici pate. Club FRUST.RAT Then Try Our New Candles With The Magic Bqsqs, No More Wrapping With Pdpff "to N&ke 'Em Fit! ! : COLORS? J , ' ' Carolina Blue. Chocolate, Black, etc. To Mention A Few I rgo squpt'o. uancf iob sn dpring;oiors-- AlsoTfie Pencil ThinLONAiERS TAPERS, and FLOWERS To' Go With?, ; all at- ywj y e as ! tit, plodjsh -,:m t- .Robbin?,B!dg. ; A A gum- The New York Times said of this quartet: "Highest traditions of chamber music; finely deve loped sense of ensemble playing. Marianne Kneisel, the first- vio- linist, seems to wield the same powers of leadership which made her father so great a figure in the world of music. Altogether such grace and charm were woven into their playing that it was an evening of delight." Said the Boston , Transcript: "With firm strokes they play. 1 3 1 1 sweeping uuws auu seen, a xaige full-rounded tone. They shape, phrase and period broadly, keep rhythms sharp, cut modulations clean and cultivate a close-knit progress." Miss Kneisel is the director of the famous Kneisel hall, Blue Hill, Maine, wher she presents concerts during Jury and August and also conducts ensemble classes. The group has, made numerous transcontinental tours, devoting much of their time to perfor mances at Army, Navy and Air Force bases. . . Tonight's performance is open to the public without admission charge. . r arva The Harvard Club of North Carolina will hold its annual dinner meeting, on Monday night, April 21, in Lenoir din ing hall at 7 o'clock, ii was an nounced yesterday by Mayor J. O. Talley, Jr., Fayetteville, president of the Club. Principal speaker on the pro gram will be Dr. Kenneth B. Murdock, Francis Lee Higgin son professor of English litera ture in Harvard. He has been associated with Harvard since 1916 when he received his A.B. degree there. As a result of lectures at the University of Upsala, the King of Sweden in 1949 bestowed on Dr. Murdock knighthood in the Royal Order of the North Star. The State of the Campus con ference will wind up this after noon with a student govern ment pow-wow featuring poli tical candidates for major offices at 2 o'clock. Camp New Hope. Ham Horton, Ken Barton, Jim McLeod, and Julian Mason will, participate; v . ' ii n D? n n (5 ft The UNC Press Club will make a change in meeting place and date for its spring quarter acti- Housekeeper ssociafion gu Ilans are under 'way here for the organization of a North Caro lina chapter of the National Ex ecutive Housekeepers Association, Inc., according to Mrs. Gladys f Korn, executive housekeeper of the UNC Hospital, who came here recently from Ohio where she was president of " the Colum bus chapter in that state. Purpose of the organization, established in 1830 by a group of hotel and hospital women serv ing as executive housekeepers of some of the outstanding institu tions6 in the country, is to "bring these women together in an ac tive and cooperative body" for the exchange of ideas in their particular field. According to Mrs. Korn, any woman, who for one year has been the executive housekeeper of an accredited hotel, hospital, apartment house, club, "college, railroad or transportation com pany or a woman representative of the press interested in pro moting the welfare of the house keeping profession may become a member. There are now 27 chapters in 15 states and the District of Columbia. - Mrs. Korn has just mailed let- LaMarick's Cold Wave Special! LaMaricl: Custom Creme Oil Cold Waves . . . 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Northart stated that the plans to make the switch were dis cussed at a recent meeting and both th changes in place and date would be permanent. "We have received full eoopera tion from the School of Journa lism in regard to using Bynum hall, and I hope the switch will 1 bring about an increased interest in our activities, he said. The organization previously held its sessions in" Graham Memorial. The change to meeting on Mon day nights from Thursday was made because many of the mem bers indicated conflicts with other campus affairs on Thurs day evenings. All members and other inter ested persons are requested to be present at tomorrow's meeting, as plans for this quarter's pro jects will be discussed. ters to . prospective members throughout North Carolina urg ing the' early organization of a chapter in this state before May 15 when the bi-annual Congress of the national association is held in -Houston, Texas. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 23, 1952, edition 1
6
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