Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THS DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 I I ? X '. f ' f j ;v ? , "? f f - i V-? . , . I - i f . H : ? I J I : -s s-. ' ! ' " ' ' v-'-"- tif rt m-n . : ; x i I ' 1 i ; - i ;A -J joseph r. McCarthy (left), of the Senate Permanent Investi gating subcommittee, and Rep. Harold H. Velde, of the House Un-American Activities Commit tee were invited to the White House by President Eisenhower for his regular weekly legislative conference. Attorney General Herbert Browne 1 1, outlined the new plan for the lawmakers as the president explained his new loyalty-security program. NEA Telephoto. 4 Mkm &m "He's not the handsomest bar tender in the world, but he's ' . generous with the Angostura." i AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS P.S. Any bartender's reputation is inade by Old Fashioneds with enough Angostura. And for added glory as a chef, try a few dashes in your salad dressing. imi liiiiun n" iirii iri MTgw&iiygiNflP&flB LAST TIMES TODAY She Comes of Age in the t i Middle of S 1 itiM.aF' - tt - fur i-iii I r-i 7r i, I ETHEL WATERS JULIE HARRIS L L, j BRANDON DE WILDE SUN., MON., TUES. Ht will lire in your heart FOREVER! . mm Disnevs H TThATXT 1 Lr7-MNJ Color by TECHNICOLOR With BOBBY DRISCOU as the Voict of Peter Pan l OutriMif kr UumdMriclart Walt OMmt IiMIm SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE ENGAGEMENT U W Transportation, Traffic Course In B A School The University School of Busi ness Administration here has op ened up a new major area to be known as "Transportation and Traffic." The new major takes its place beside the already established areas of accounting, finance, in surance, marketing, personnel, production and combined business administration-law. Plans for this new area were developed over the past year un der the leadership of Prof. C. H. McGregory (then chairman of the curriculum committee), and Asso ciate Prof. J. C. D. Blaine with the active support of the North Caro lina Traffic League and ' groups representing the various types of transportation in the State. A. H. Lathrop, General Traffic Manager of American Enka Corp oration, served as chairman of a cooperating committee of the Lea gue, representing the League, the railroads, the motor carriers and the airlines. The student entering this pro gram will follow the required pat tern for the University, spending the first two years in the General College to receive a foundation in such areas as natural science, mathematics, the humanities and social science. .Included here are geography, English, government and basic economics and business administration. In his third year, upon trans ferring to the School of Business Administration, he will be requir ed to complete course.s designated to provide the necessary broad foundation for business adminis tration, including the areas of economics, business law, market ing, finance, accounting personnel and production. He will also be provided with four comprehensive courses espec ially directed to the professional aspects of the field, including transportation regulation and rates, industrial traffic manage ment, the analysis of practical problems in industrial traffic management and in carrier traffic operations. 'Inaugural Banquet The Student Government In augural Banquet will be held to night at 6:30 in the Blue Room of Lenoir Hall. Cost will be $1.50 per person. Korean War Vets All Korean War Vets must re port to 315 South building to sign their monthly certificates of at tendance if they wish to receive their April subsistence allowance. Class Rings Class rings will be on sale in the lobby of the Y today from 2 to 4 p.m. Deliveries will be made at the end of Spring quarter. Spanish Club The Spanish Club will meet at 6 o'clock tonight in the upstairs dining room of Lenoir HalL Semper Fidelis Society The Semper Fidelis Society will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Naval Armory. Elections of officers for the coming year will be held. All members are asked to attend. Freshman Camp The Planning Committee will meet tonight in the Y Cabinet room at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. a meet ing of the Counselor-Orientation Committee, headed by Jim Beyer will be held. All persons inter ested in planning and counseling 'in the Freshman Camp next fall are asked to be present. Square Dance The YMCA will sponsor its sec ond square dance of the season Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Y court. Round and folk dancing are on the program, along with musical entertainment. There will be a refreshment stand. Admission is free; come with or without dates. Carl Gregory and Cy Herzog will be callers. WUNC Program Schedule 7:00 p.m. Sketches in Melody. 7:30 Night Duty. 8:00 The University Hour 8:30 Voices of Europe. 9:00 Matters of Note by Dr. Wilton Mason. 10:00 News and Coming Events. 10:05 An Evening Masterwork. Student Party Meeting The Student Party will meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Me morial. Election of officers will head the agenda. Visitors are welcome. ym Noted Violinist To Play Here With Orchestra By Tom Neal Jr. It's a new approach to music when a brilliant concert violinist can truthfully say "the role of the musician is that of an interpreter; he should carry out what the com poser feels and put himself in the background." But these are the words of an internationally - known violinist, Beatrice Griffin, who is concert mistress here with the North Car olina Symphony Orchestra in its local concert at Memorial Hall next Wednesday night at 8:30. "Charlotte Cushman, who was a cousjn of mine, has set an example for my life," Miss Griffin con tinued, "She was a great artist, and a great woman as well." The nationally-known cousin of Miss 'Grif " fin was a nineteenth century oper atic star and tragic actress whose t greatest successes were in Shakes pearean dramas, and whose best loved role was Lady Macbeth. Miss Griffin, American in an cestry and education, has studied violin under the guidance of such eminent teachers as Emanuel and Karl Ondricek, Richard Burgin, Ilya Scholnik and Leopold Auer. Following her travel, study and concert appearances in Europe and Cuba, Miss Griffin concertized ex pensively throughout this country. When she returned to European engagements, Miss Griffin settled in Scandinavia where she gave concerts in the music capitals of Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark. She also appeared in concerts at the Royal Castle and Rosendahl Castle in Stockholm before King i Gustav of Sweden and the Royal Family. During World War n, she was presented decorations by Swedish royalty and the Finnish Government for her efforts on behalf of wounded soldiers, for whom she played innumerable concerts. "Those soldiers . less war victims . . appreciative lot," said. "They must spirit of the music its real spiri tual value because the doctors tn Helsinki's hospital commented to phony Sdtfs C ':; : . I t f i . Men's Glee Club Lists Newly-Elected Officers Newly - elected officers of the University Men's Glee Club are W. J. Chance, Norfolk, Va., presi dent; George Thomas, Carthage, vice-president; William Calvert, Managua, Nicaragua, secretary; James Gulledge, Moncks Corner, S. C.,' business manager, and Ru pert Williams, Edenton, publicity manager. The retiring officers are Eddie Hickman, Enfield, president; Tho mas Sibley, Albemarle, vice presi dent; Robert Kirkpa trick, Char lotte, secretary. Chance was for merly the business manager. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE 6BB MISS GRIFFIN AND DR. BENJAMIN SWALIN FOR SALE: 1937 FORD COUPE, Radio, good tires. Ideal for beach trips, see Walt Crabtree. Obie Da vis' Esso. 1-C8007-1 . . those help . were such an Miss Griffin have felt the me that music to those soldiers had certainly proved a healing agent." Miss Griffin is one of those rare musicians who are characterized by a warmth that penetrates her audiences. Music-goers to " the North Carolina Symphony concerts have repeatedly said that Miss Griffin radiates her feelings in such a manner that her listeners immediately feel an intense liking for her. This is her fourth season with the Tar Heel orchestra. An example of how Miss Griffin affects her listeners was shown through an experience with the late Henry Ford. Although Mr. Ford had never been a music en thusiast, when he heard Miss Grif fin, it is reported that he became more interested in concert music and even lent Miss Griffin an ex cellent violin that the Ford family owned. In addition to her solo work with the State Symphony, Miss Griffin has had extensive engagements with such symphonies in this coun try as the St. Louis, Detroit, and Philadelphia orchestras; and with many Scandinavian orchestras. During the summer, Miss Griffin spends her time in Vermont, vaca tioning and playing concerts there and in Boston. Her home is in Chapel Hill. The North Carolina Symphony, is on its eighth annual tour if Another Shipment of Imported LINEN SLACKS 10.95 Yes you can buy these genuine imported crease-resistant linen slacks now for only $10.95. You'll find all the new spring shades. Hurry down as they will sell fast at this low price. P jT; ST X. fcCJOUs "A World-Beater For Comfort 9 Students Say Of Arrow Bi-Way THE " I N. COLUMBIA ST. ( 7r n A Little A table of shopworn titles, A mess of old books formerly originally $3.00 or more . 48c. Now $1.69 29 Friday and Saturday Only THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP , , , l III f ,f j 1 - 1 ' i ' ' j fr- , -f Recent surveys on America's campuses show that Arrow Bi-Way is gaining in popularity every day. The reason: the low-setting, no-neckband collar that gives extra free dom at the throat for extra comfort. Available at all Arrow dealers. - ARROW SHIRTS L SHIRTS TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS I ARROW SOLD AT VARLEY'S men shop throughout the Tar Heel State from January 21-May 14. With a total of 140 annual concerts, the or chestra plays half of its programs free to Tar Heel school young sters. Last year more than 125,000 school children heard the symphony. Tonight Only Johnnie Weismueller "TARZAN TRIUMPHS' A Bond in the hand . . . means more money for you! jt "ik New law says: Defense Bonds can earn interest for 10 more years at 3 ! 'Do you own U. S. Series E Defense Bonds that are maturing now? Then here's wonderful news: You can hold those bonds for ten more years, while they continue to earn interest at a rate of 3 compounded semi annually! Think what this means: The bond you invested in at $18.75 can now pay you back $33.67 ... a $37.50 bond can pay you back $67.34 ... and so on. Yes, the new Bond Law makes it possible for you to get this extra profit (as much as 80 on your original investment!), with no extra effort on your part. Just hold your bonds. The ten-year extra earning privilege applies to all bonds What's more, every bond you get now starts earning interest sooner and matures earlier at 3. Of course you may still cash any Series E Bond two months after purchase. But you'll be smart to hold your bonds let them keep earning interest for you! Strengthen your own future and the future of your country. Join the Payroll Savings Plan! If you're not already among the wise Americans who are mvestmg m a secure future, why not start now? Invest m Defense Bonds regularly . . . through the Pay roll Savmgs Plan where you work. Seven mUlion Afr icans have found it's one sure way to save hZZt saves something out of every VecTo0rTyol tempted to spend it! Join the Payroll SaU 3 new money-making opportunities for you! New Sene, H, J, and K Defense Bond, pay 2.76 to 3l annual limit for E stak a yon?rT folders about these new bonds: for descriptive average 3 interest per annum if held i ? ? "?ath and Pa annual,, b, T,eaSury check. aJJJ ioVnSS' 1 - denomination, lly if held to maturAtS 2&J compounded with Senes K Bonds. 'UU'W)1) ssue price jointly Now even better! Invest more in Defense Bonds! 205 E. Franklin S.t Open Evenings
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1953, edition 1
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