PAGE FOUR
THS DAILY TAR HZZL
TUESDAY, MAY 5,1953
Shod o
U? IT
THE NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY will play an adult concert
in Memorial Hall here tomorrow night at 8:30. The Symphony on
Wheels" plays half of its annual 140 concerts free to school chil
dren. Conducted by Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, the nationally-known
orchestra is on its eighth annual tour throughout the Tar Heel State.
Also on the program tomorrow night will be Beatrice Griffin, inter
George WiUidms Will Present
Organ Recital Tonight At 8:30
George Williams, senior music
major from Raleigh, will present
a graduating recital of organ mu
sic in Hill Hall tonight at 8:30.
The program will consist of ma
jor works by Bach, Buxtehude and
the contemporary composers Dar
ius Milhaud, Ernst Pepping and
Olivier Messiaen.
Williams began his organ study
at St. Mary's School in Raleigh
with Russell Broughten and has
continued through his four years
at the University with David Brandt
and Jan Philip Schinhan. A violin
pupil of Edgar Alden, he has play
ed with the University Symphony
Orchestra, and has also served as
piano accompanist for the Chapel
Hill Choral Club.
He is now organist at the Chapel
of the Cross. Last Spring, he play
ed another full organ recital at
Hill Hall as part of his junior
requirement.
The program will begin with the
chorale variations by Buxtehude
on "How Brightly Beams the
Morning Star," followed by two
major works of Bach, the canonic
variations on "From Heaven Above
Vietminh Troop Column
Reported On The March
HANOI, Indo-China A Communist-led
Vietminh troop column
advancing i through Laos was re
ported yesterday to be marching
on Paksane, on the Thailand bor
der, in an effort to cut the invaded
kingdom in two.
4-
tall, dark and dangerous
VITT0R10 GASSMAll
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Cabt Mmay Rtf Yallshe Jacques Dsmcsnti -
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1
' Also
Novelty News
NOW PLAYING
( ' '3 N
It's ' ' 1
SiG51. !
m '.'rs-T,- m tMtm imai w i
I Came, and the Prelude and
Fugue in E minor, known as "The
Wedge'.' because of the curious
shape of the fugue theme. The
second half of the program will
consist entirely of contemporary
organ music, Ernst Pepping's
Concerto H," Milhaud's "Paster
ale" and "Diptyque" by Olivier
Messiaen.
I YWCA Meeting
There will be a general meeting
of the YMCA tonight at 7 o'clock
in the Cabinet Room of the Y.
Stray Greeks
Newly-elected Stray Greek offi
cers for 1953-54 are Anita Ander
son, president; Carol Libby, vice
president; Jane Yearly, secretary;
Harriet Hil, treasurer; Donna Dar
ley, University Club representative,
and Anne Moore, WAA repre
sentative. Retiring president is
Barbara Reed.
Women's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club last
week elected the following offi
cers: Katherine Jente, president;
Nora Jane Rumph, vice-president;
Ann Folger, secretary, and Etta
Mann, treasurer.
French Supper Club
The French Supper Club will
meet at 6 o'clock tonight in the
upper dining hall of Lenoir.
Dental Society
The Spurgeon Dental Society of
the UNC Dental School recently
elected the following officers: Hen
ry O. Lineberger Jr., president;
Jack W. Girard Jr., vice-president
and William G. Ware Jr., secretary-
treasurer.
Tar Heels 'n Toes ...
' The regularly scheduled meeting
of Tar Heel 'n Toes will not be
held this week. The next meeting
will be Tuesday, May 12, at 5
o'clock in the Women's Gym.
Women's Glee Club ...
The Women's Glee Club will
meet tonight at 5 o'clock in Hill
Hall.
Co-Recreation ...
Co-Recreation Night will be held
tomorrow night in Woolen Gym
from 7 o'clock to 9 p.m.
WUNC Program
7 p.m. Sketches in Melody.
7:30 Vistas of Israel.
7:45 Review of the British
Weeklies.
8 p.m. The People Act.
8:30 Opera
10 p.m. News and Coming
Events.
10:05 An Evening Masterwork.
University Party
The University Party will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock in Roland
Parker Lounges 1 and 2. All rep
resentatices should attend.
Philological Club
Professors Walter Allen Jr., of
the classics department, and Rob
ert Samuel Rogers of Duke will
present a paper prepared jointly
by them tonight at the meeting
jof the Philological Club. The clufr
ml meet in the Faculty lounge of
the Morehead Building at 7:30.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST
12
MAN'S WALLET LAST SATUR
day night. Finder please return to
R. B. Meachum, 105 Manley. Re
ward. (1-8008-1)
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1
SELL US YOUR BOOKS WE EAT
up quarter dreadfuls, yearn for
texts. We'll even buy many
dropped texts if ' you sweeten the
pile with something good. And as
for ordinary good readable used
books, nobody buys so many or
sell! so many as we do. THE IN
TIMATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E.
Franklin St.
nationally-known violinist. She has appeared in concerts at the Royal
Castle and Rosendahl Castle in Stockholm before King Gustav of
Sweden and the Royal Family. During the war she was presented
decorations by Swedish royalty and the Finnish Government for her
efforts on behalf of wounded soldiers, for whom she played innumer
able concerts.
- Vv1 ; i U ; Jz
' V
5 N
V
BEATING THE TIME of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, who has to
wait another month for her coronation, Paulette Planke, 3, was en
throned as Queen of the Boys Clubs of Detroit, Mich. Paulefte's
king is William McCullen, 4. The "princess" held by Paulette is a
doll she won with the crown. NEA Telephoto.
Alpha Kappa Psi Entertains
Pledges At Banquet, Dance
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
fraternity in business administra
tion at the University, entertained
its pledges at a banquet and dance
at the Chapel Hill .Country Club
Saturday night.
President "Wick" Redmon, Leaks-
ville, presided and welcomed the
pledges, their dates and other
guests. Lacy Baynes, Greensboro,
president of the pledge class, and
Assistant Dean J. M.' Parrish of
the School of Business Adminis
tration, responded in behalf of the
faculty and alumni guests. Chap
lain Don Barton, Charlotte, gave
the invocation.
Pledges and their dates were:
Herman A. Sampson, Greensboro,
with Miss Mary Ruth Mitchell,
Greensboro; Don Angell, Winston
Salem, with Miss Daphne Plaster,
Anrnrrrr
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Durham, with Miss Beverly Doby,
Durham; Thomas Bridges, Shelby,
with Miss Jeanne Buchanan, Shel
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Carolyn Thompson, Shelby; Bill
Casper, China Grove, with Mrs.
Casper;
Arthur Winstead, Roxboro, with
Mrs. Winstead; Lamont Krimming
er, Kannapolis, with Miss Sara
Mills, Greensboro; J. I. Miller, West
Jefferson, with Miss Frances Par
son, Washington, D. C; Sam In
gram, Sanford, with Miss Amanda
Bracken, Sanford; AI Stanley,
Whiteville, with Mrs. Stanley;
Lacy Baynes, Greensboro, with
Miss Becky Phoenix, Greensboro;
and Ben Smith, Charlotte, with
Miss Male Rhyne, Charlotte.
Roy Cole and his orchestra furn
ished music for dancing.
II
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By Mary Grace Megginson
One day while performing an ex
periment, Dr. William de B. Mac
Nider turned to his students in the
University Medical School and
asked, "What makes some people
so pompous?"
And, without waiting for an an
swer, as he frequently didn't, he
said: "If I were asked what is the
first requirement for the search of
truth, I would say humility. And if
I were asked for the second re
quirement I would say humility.
And if I were asked for the third
requirement I would say humility."
This is one of the many inci
dences in the life of the late Dean
of the University of North Caro
lina Medical School recalled in the
book, "The Good Doctor," just re
leased by the University Press.
The memorial volume, with stir
ring tributes to Dr. MacNider and
selected essays and addresses, by
him, catches the spirit of the man
who knew and loved Chapel Hill
and the University as few other
persons ever have.
On Faculty 51 Years
At the time of Dr. MacNider's
death on May 31, 1951, the Uni
versity had been in existence for
156 years and he had served on its
faculty 51 years, three years as
Dean of the School of Medicine.
He was one of the first five pro
fessors in the University to be des
ignated as Kenan professor s in
1918 and in 1924 he was named
ignated as Kenan professors in
the University, under the designa
tion of Kenan Research Professor
of Pharmacology. At the time of
his death he was Kenan Research
Professor of Pharmacology Emer
itus.
Victor S. Bryant of Durham,
chairman oof the Trustees Visiting
Committee, who contributes one
chapter in the memorial volume,
says he considers it "a lasting
tribute to the youthfulness and
timelessness of Dr. MacNider's
thought and work that one of his
youngest students, William W. Mc-
Lendon of Greensboro, conceived
and carried out the plan for the
book, 'The Good Doctor.'
"It was characteristic of Dr. Billy
3
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A BREATH TAKING
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By Greene and Bfomquist
Colorful as a spring garden, this is the
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JUST OUT
THE
205 E. Franklin St.
(as he was affectionately known by
many) that he at 63 and 19-year-old
Bill McLendon, who compared
him to Osier, became such fast
friends. During the reading of Os
ier's 'Aequanimitas,' Bill first be
came interested in compiling Dr.
ir xt: j tnflre nnrt essavs. An-
JlUUIiUCl O MU-IW uu.
other of Dr. MacNider's youngest
friends, Mrs. Shirley Graves Coch
rane, helped arrange and edit the
material of the book."
A leather-bound copy of , the
volume was presented to the Di
vision of Health Affairs Library
recently on behalf of Dr. Mac
Nider's daughter, Miss Sally Foard
MflfNider of the University Li
brary staff. Co-editors McLendon
and Cochrane made the presenta
tion for Miss MacNider.
Young McLendon is the son of
Major L. P. McLendon of Greens
boro, chairman of the Trustees'
Committee on the Division of
Health Affairs, and Mrs. Cochrane
is a former staff member of the
University of North Carolina Press.
Her husband is a member of the
Institute of Government staff.
Chancellor Robert B. House, m
the opening chapter, says that Dr.
MacNider "was the most com
pletely identified personality in
body, mind and spirit, with Chapel
Hill and its environs and its peo
ple, and with the University of
North Carolina, of any man with
whom we have been associated.
"He was raised in his mother's
house on the spot where the Post
Office now stands, across from the
campus on the dusty or muddy
rambling old Franklin Street. This
spot was the congregating place of
young and old, black and white,
country people and town people. (
It was more tnan just a pnysicai
neighbor of the campus. It was
the heart and center of the life of
the place. ...
Great Nature Lover
"He scuffed over the very soil of
the place, waded every stream,
hunted in all the fields and woods,
loved and cared for every wild
flower; cultivated, enjoyed and
shared every beautiful thing in the
form of flower and shrub which
can grow in Chapel Hill. The trees
were his personal friends, and lie
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noted their sprouting, growth and
decay with the same loving, scien
tific care with which he attended,
as a physician, his" friends and
neighbors. The whole natural set
ting he loved from the break of
dawn in the sky, through the busy
day, on through the dusk and twi
light into the meditative evening
hours."
-A chapter by Dr. William Sr.
Coppridge of Durham includes
passages from his address on tho
occasion of the presentation of Dr.
MacNider's portrait to the Uni
versity on December 15, 1946.
"I can speak for the many hun
dreds of his students whom he has
taught and inspired over the past
40 years," Dr. Coppridge said,
"when I say, that as a teacher, he
has had few equals.
Will Be Remembered
"Uncompromising in his insis
tence on attention to detail, scorn
ful of indolence and inactivity, he
has always been sympathetic and
shown a real interest in the prog
ress of every student. In his work
he never asked anyone to go fur
ther or work any harder than he
himself was willing to do. He has
so lived, that his life is the author
ity of his words.
"Not for many a year shall his
face and figure and radiant per
sonality go from the memory of
them that love him, nor will the
tradition of him and his deeds and
words go from them, who from
their fathers, know of him," Dr.
Coppridge said.
Victor Bryant in- his tribute said
that no man of his entire acquain
tance" was more considerate of his
fellow man, more diligent in his
search for truth, more loyal to his
University and profession, and
more reverent to his God" than
Dr. MacNider: -
"He possessed a genius for
friendship," he said. "Many who
knew him intimately place love for
his fellowman as his predominat
ing characteristic."
"His; friendship went deeper than
mere amiability- and courtesy and
his interest in his fellow man em
braced all mankind, particularly
that part of it which was in trouble."
A Check List Of New
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