Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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D ce: is op Pc bi til w ct D se P si a ti ti p 1; h t I c 1 t ( PAGE FOUR &r ' DURING HIS WORLD TOUR ex-presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson visited Rangoon's fa mous Shwedagon pagoda where he is shown lifting a wishing stone. According to local tradi tion, those who make a wish while lifting the stone will see their wish 'come true. Looking on is U Tun Khin of the Bur mese Foreign Office stationed in Rangoon, Burma. NEA Tele photo. i New Sky Show Is Announced By Planetarium Thousands of visitors, especially school children, have attended the current Morehead Planetarium presentation, "Reasons for the Seasons." The popularity of this program is attributed to the simplicity with which the confusing physical prin ciple of yearly Sun-Earth rela tionship is explained so that even the children are able to grasp and fix in mind the factors responsible for our seasonal cycle. Final showings of this program will be given through Monday, May 25. On Tuesday, May 26, at 8:30 p.m., the next program, "Scouting the Skies," will commence. Pres entations, thereafter, will be given every vening at 8:30, matinees on Saturdays at 3:00 and on Sundays at 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. Group res ervations are invited. The program will include the prominent astronomical objects of the month visible to the naked eye from this part of the world. The forms of prominent constel lations will be superimposed on their respective star groups in the Planetarium sky and the fascinat ing legends associated with these mythological figures will be re counted. A general survey of the sky is made and interesting facts about the Sun, planets and Moon Awards Given To Students Of Pharmacy A number of awards and medals were presented to students in the School of Pharmacy at the annual Awards Night program in Howell Hall here Tuesday night. Dean E. A. Brecht presided over the ceremonies. The' following were presented: The Lehn and Fink Gold Medal for the highest scholastic average during the four years of study, Patsy Ruth Upchurch. The Buxton Williams Hunter Medal for scholarship and campus citizenship, Waller Stephen Per row. The Merck Awards for outstand ing scholarship, Charles Donald Blanton Jr. and Junious Franklin Ferguson. The Bristol Award for meritori ous scholarship, Kenneth L. Wig gins. The School of Pharmacy Student Body Award for highest qualities of character,' deportment, scholar ship, participation in extra-curricular activities, and promise of future distinction in the profes sion, Waller Stephen Perrow. , The Kappa Epsilon Award to the woman student who has dem onstrated qualities of leadership, character, service, and scholar ship, Martha Ann Smith. The Pharmacy Senate Award for greatest loyalty and service tothe School of Pharmacy, Edward Mar vin Smith. North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association Award for the best student program on the year, sponsored by the Student Branch of the NCPA, the Phi Delta Chi professional fraternity. fr- a - t rvl IV 4 I V v V '! iff1: j 1 ! -if ! v " j THE DAILY TAR ULZL FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1953 Library Displays New Gifts From 'Friends Of Library1 A number of special gifts to the University Library were revealed last night at a dinner meeting of the Friends of the Library. Among those announced were: A group of eight choice rarities, including first editions of "Tom Sawyer," "Comic History of Eng land," and "Life of Sir John Fal- staff," as well as scarce titles by Dickens and Cruikshank, present ed by Mrs. B. F. Bernard, Winston- Salem, mother of President Gray. Selections from the James Boyd Library, 191 items, including Cae sar's ''Commentaries' '(Venice 1517) and Locke's "Essay Con cerning Human Understanding" (London 1694) and important ser ial files, presented by Mrs. Boyd, Southern Pines. The author's original manuscript and typescript of "Marching On" by James Boyd, presented by Mrs. Boyd for addition to the Collection will be demonstrated. Other Planetarium presentations will continue to be given during the entire summer, at the times indicatd above. ...banish KEEP ALERT SAFELY! Your doctor will tell you ...a NoDoz Awakener is harmless as an average cup of hot, black coffee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you craa for that exam... or when mid-afternoon brings on those n3-o' clock cobwebs." You'll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a let down... helps you snap back to normal and keep alert SAFELY! When fatigue is a handi cap, take a NoDoz Awakener. Used by mil lions of busy. Americans since 1933. ON THE HIGHWAY ON THE JOI 4FTER HOURS 0 ASK FOR THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZT BOOKUE J For Truly Good Ice Cream And Lots Of It Visit our beautiful Dairy Bar, the finest in the south. Rapidly gain ing popularity not only at Carolina but with Duke and State students as well. Try one of our specialties large servings- each one made with personal pride. OVER 20 DIFFERENT ICE CREAM FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR A TASTY SNACK TRY ONE OF OUR FRESHLY MADE SANDWICHES The Home of Fine Ice Cream Glen Lennox of Original Manuscripts by North Carolina writers. - Selections from the library of the Rev. William D. Moss, 186 items, presented by Miss Mary E. Broome of Chapel Hill. Collection of 209 original pho tographic prints of early North Carolina houses made by Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, pre sented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles With a Paper-Mate Pen, you're ready to write at the click of a button. No cap to close. Refill car tridges in blue, red, green and black ink. Change ink colors in writing re ports, making charts and graphs, doing accounting work. Get the versatile Paper-Mate today. Bankers approve Ink can't smear or transfer Can't leak Guaranteed for 20 years 70,000 word refills ...474 i 1 Shopping Center "n '-isifc' "' j " - - N ..... . "... J i-.-.. : VS. --"f v?vJ A. Cannon of Concord, who made the project possible. Complete fiies of approximately 25 medical journals comprising 200 bound volumes and 3367 un bound issues, presented bv Dr. J. C Pass Fearnngton, Winston-Sa-lef. Two notable groups of 361 ad ditional Shaviana materials, in cluding many rarities by and about Shaw, presented by Dr. Archibald Henderson of Chapel Hill for ad dition to the Archibald Henderson collection of Materials relating to George Bernard Shaw. Additions to the Jacocks Collec tion of Maps and Prints relating nm teudeh B S M M li g W packed by somBmnmim '&1J S$t JtiS 9. Sunny South Fresh-Froxen K PrP-S (K Serre Strawberries with . Si 1?- T TT" OWL PRIDE s RICH'S J O F7 V SeQ DESSERT : WHIP X' :rr,7Tt7, " L 2g cups ;: soppimg rV'S. xW"-- BO Our Pride Delicious S.J i ,- i 4 PLAIN W VALUE I SIZE LX JS ffi mj Now On Sale At Both Colonial Stores In Chapel Hill! 4-M CLUB ;mw IBEEF From recent 4-H Club Fat Cattle Show held in Durham ... ON SALE AT REGULAR LOW COLONIAL BEEP PRICES, AS LONG AS IT LASTS! Corner Franklin to the South and two score of books by O. Henry and Thomas Wolfe, largely first editions, pre sented by Dr. William Jacocks, Chapel Hill. - I TU T..(. T IT Tt..txi.fu xiic ueuie J-jiui til y ui. nuvciuoj numbering approximately 2,000 items, acquired from the estate of Richard Jente of Chapel Hill through special funds made pos sible by Friends of the Library. The Gregory L, Paine Collec tion of American Literature, num bering more than 800 titles, pre sented by Mrs. falne of Chapel Hill. Selections from the Library of Mrs. S. Westray Battle, totaling S cm 2 - 25 U. S. RIB CHOPS LB. iP E"i SERVE HOT OR COLD SPICED CHEF'S PRIDE READT-TO-SEBVP B-B-Q SPUHE BIBS lb nujii riuu-AHED COSE SEHt-J FRESH. U 25c (Fa01JEB fillet; HEADLF.SQ AVn rn SJBBffHniC &Graham Sts. TWO 2,400 items rich in literature, art and travel, presented by her daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Pickens of Leesburg, Va. An expanding collection of scarce World War H military his tory materials, presented by Colo nel Harold Harold E. Potter, Aldie, Va. Collection of books on sailing ships, accompanied by six excep firm shfn models, and se- LAVUAXXJ x" ' lected graphic art material from iThe Studio of William Meade Prince, presented by Mrs. Prince of Chapel Hill. Approximately 4,000 volumes of Masonic proceetflngs and books on Treat Your 12-OZ. JAR rfVV- VA OR S. R. BAG Serve Cake YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL TASTY FLAVORS! Choice Milk-Fed Veal Values! f1 ' j." LOIN CHOPS we) LB. isJ tiiisll TK-firi Tl a iliJa FRESHLY PREPARED aS Iff S,RL0,M lb. 55, lb. 59, nsn 2 w. 25c STORES Masonry, including a file of th rare "Collectanea," as well as cor respondence and manuscript rec ords of 10 North Carolina Lodges dating from 1765, presented by J. Ray Shute of Monroe. A fine copy of the "Nuremberg Chronicle" (1433), a complete file of "The Tatler" (1709-11), first editions of Chesterfield's "Let ters" (1774) and the "Memoirs of Samuel Pepys (1825) together with 60 scarce and rare additions to the three Whitaker Collections relating to Samuel Johnson, Char les Dickens and George Cruik shank, presented by William A. Whitaker of New York City. Siveet Tooth! BAM A BRAND PURE Redgate Tomato H 14-OZ. S J. BOTS. V. Jc Mother9 Salad HSBESSIFiJCS PINT JAR c Carolina Beauty Cucumber E?HcriE,E Slices 15-OZ. JAR Pillsbury's Best Speas Apple ' Cider Scott Toilet ROLLS 1 mi .Southern Dairies W u (2 IS IS M DfT -GAL CARTON SHOULDER CHOPS LB. dr"ii-rir' ,r) Lib. 4 J - G5 ORRUMP W,e FrethSold Fresh I Thick TThitm ib- use 1 Wj Glen Lennox hi i HMTUMimm mi i mi iinim
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 15, 1953, edition 1
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