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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1953 Coffee Hour All coeds are invited to an in formal coffee hour Monday at 4:00 f."- " T 7 Mf TiiP the history of gastronomy and the meeting will be Miss Leslie. , ,, . , riw t,,w AfnoJn.'the arts." Mrs. Marion Brown of :vr :;:;rr;77;Bunington, author of the -south Gastronomical Pro Diffuses Cooking Lore "I believe that we are now com ing into the most elegant period fashion reporting, illustrating and fictioA should attend the meeting. For any further information, call B. O. Anderson, second floor Al derman. Pi Nu Pi Nu will meet Monday night at 5:30 in the upstairs dining room of Lenoir Hall. Members will Vote on a pin for the service fraternity. Wanted! A student to speak in favor of the semester system in a SUAB Forum panel discussion Wednes day. Contact Dave Reid or Jane Holleman at the SUAB office in Graham Memorial. j International Tea I All members of the Cosmopoli tan Club are invited to the an nual international tea given by the ladies of the Baptist Church Sun day afternoon from 3 o'clock until 5:00. WUNC Tonight 7:00 p.m. Sketches in Melody 8:00 Paris Star Time 8:30 Take It From Here 9:00 Popular Arts in America "Comic Strips With Milton Caniff" 10:00 News and Weather 10:05 Evening Masterwork 11:00 Program Resume and Sign off Be Sure Of PROFESSIONAL PERMANENTS Come In And Have Your Hair Personally Analyzed with Rayette Microscopic Hair Analysis System This System Makes Sure The Right Solution Is Used For Your Special Type Hair Phone 7741 C A ROL I N A BEAUTY SHOP 131 E. Franklin era Cookbook," said here this week at a Bull's Head Bookshop tea in the University Library. Mrs. Brown,' whose topic was "From the Apple to the Atom," said that more people are writing cookbooks and discussing cooking than at any time in history. TTen years ago a dozen people would not have come to hear me speak on this subject," she told a large audience. "Cooking is an art," she de clared, "and a knowledge of cook ing is necessary before it becomes enjoyable." She admitted that men make the best chefs in the world. "Women cook because they feel it is their duty," she said, "and it is drudgery to most of them. When men cook they do so simply be cause they enjoy it "In other countries American cooking does not have a good repu tation. Foreigners think that peo ple in the United States eat too many sandwiches, hot dogs, and other quickly prepared meals." Mrs. Brown traced the history of cooking from the days of Adam to the present atomic age, draw ing heavily on material found in Jean Anthelme Brillat - Savrin's book, "The Physiology of Taste." Savrin, French lawyer, politician, magistrate, and literary man of the 18th and 19th centuries, was an authority -on all phases of gas tronomy and was well ahead of his time ,Mrs. Brown said. "The progress of a nation can be measured by its cooking," she said, "and the arts advance as the standard of cooking advances.' cooking and the arts decline and "During wars and depressions rise again to new heights as the country recovers," she stated. Prof. Walter Spearman of the School of Journalism introduced Mrs. Brown, who spoke following the tea. Mrs. Noel Houston and Mrs. Charlie Shaffer poured tea. Mrs. Musella W. Wagner was chairman of the serving committee. i s- SOVIET delegate Jacob Malik addresses the United Nations General Assembly in New York as he answers a United States charge to the effect that many American prisoners in Korea were tortured to death in "Russian-directed attempts to obtain false germ-warfare "confes sions." Malik eel led the charges untrue, and countered by saying that some Americans had re pudiated their "confessions" Politics (Continued from page 1) Rollie Tillman, Marty Jordon, Phin Horton and Bob Farrell for the UP. The committee was supposed to have presented its report in two fweeks but didn't make it. Finally Thursday Brown handed the report, written in the first person, to Gorham, and read it that night in Legislature. The report didn't answer Coo&'s charges, and" Brown and Gorham maintain that the report was not set up to answer the charges in " " T "avc- dent Department, is on a field trip Said Gorham Thursday, "Cook's through the South. She will dis charges were answered before fliiscus international study opportun thing started,? (Gorham had pre- ities for American students. ' viously called Cook's charges "fan- she hopes to discuss wuh to tastic," saying that the SP was Iege and umversity personnel attempting to "split the campus throughout the country the prob for political expediency.") lems of international student place- The report states that "it seems. ment and to study the means of inevitable that some politics will i increasing the exchange of stU- come to play in Orientation as it dents between the U. S. and other Collegiate Life Will Be Topic For Educator Miss Laura Barney, representa tive of the Institute of Interna tional Edudcation in New York City, will talk with international students here today about their study programs and their adjust ment to American college life. Mrs. Barney, head of the Euro pean division of the Foreign Stfi- jis now set up. But we do not "be lieve the current Orientation pro gram is any more embodied in politics than programs for the past four or five years." The report, and a bill intro duced to Legislature by " Brown, asks that the constitution be amended to provide that orienta- countries. Eleven students at the UniveV sity are connected with the Insti tute. ' I tion committee members be se- since being freed by the Reds iected by the chairmen of the under threat of punishment for Christmas Cards IMPRINTED AND ' ON THE HOOF 5c AND UP Paul Smith's INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings treason. NEA Telephoto. ' Football (Continued from page 1) knee in practice on Tuesday and is out for an indeterminate length of time, s Bullock, on the other hand, is Interdormitory Council, the Dia lectic Senate, the Philanthropic Society and the orientation com mittee. As the law now stands, the president appoints a committee to appoint the Orientation Commit tee members. The president also appoints the chairman of the Orientation Committee. The statement in the orientation study committee's report which siiffprinff fmm a ViMiicorl Viin wViiti : . . . . - 0 v-v. """"! prompiea Joei f ieisnman to re he says he hurt some time ago butjfuse to sien and Dnn fioiwr rsi which only began to pain him after ,to withdraw his signature, reads, practice on Wednesday. Neither of As fregards fraternity loading on the two players made the triple committee and among the down with the team To replace these two key men, Coach ' Barclay has had to shuffle his lineup somewhat. Captain Ken Yarborough, who was a tackle last year, has been returned to his old position to fill in for Eure. Moving up to replace Yarborough is Will Frye, who played first string right end for some time at the start of the season. Coach Barclay is expected to re place his key man, Bullock, with Marshall Newman, the Clinton sophomore who returned tto the quarterback position only last week. Newman started the season! counselors, the committee has no findings. That is to say, I think, that neither the committee nor the counselors were purposely se lected because of their extra-curricula participations. Although this area of work has not been ex plored very thoroughly, I think this is a safe assumption to make." Fleishman and Geiger say that shouldn't be in the report sfnce it is the opinion of Brown and Is not held by the committee. Cook says he approves the committee's several years. He said, "I've been SPPinff thpTTI OBdrV VMf in1 Csr as the first - string signal -U. ha; his fastesl'tam t uui lie was uiuveu uui aim aiei report but does not hold Brown's opinion. "I have not withdrawn my char ges, since they have not been suf ficiently dealt with," said Cook yesterday. Earlier this week Gorham said, "The Orientation study committee has done a wonderful job. Bill Brown had the complete coopera tion - of the committee members, and as a result" he has come up with a non-partisan evaluation of orientation." "The attitude of all people con cerned with this project convinces me that the welfare of Carolina can be placed ahead of politics," said Gorham. The committee will meet again next week to "try to iron out dif ferences of opinion." nXVU Jibe U BRIEF wAsmmj N. C. (&) Rev- Samuel H. W. Johnson, who led 1,,- ,.w.h nut of the State ana Southern Baptist Conventions last August, took the stand in Superior nmirt. here yesterday to aeieuu his action. Johnson charged at the time of the withdrawal that ine convention was "shot through with liberalism and modernism." A group, of pro-convention members has charged the walkout was de cided by. an unfair vote and are suing to prohibit the bolters from using church property. ROME m Rioting before the American Embassy here yes terday was finally quelled by po lice tear gas bombs as angry Ital ian students, inflamed by yester day's and today's killing of their countrymen in Trieste, demon strated. Blonde American Ambas sador Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce stood in the Embassy courtyard as the riot flared through downtown streets. PANMUNJON, Korea () -r American prisoners of war wno have refused repatriation held two Indian guards as hostages yester day in protest against "threats and coercion" contained in letters frCm home. Meanwhile, the prisoner interview program was called off for three days as tempers flared again on the uneasy truce front. NEW YORK (JP) Socony Vacuum Oil Co. yesterday reduced wholesale gasoline prices by all average of a quarter of a cent a gal lon in its 15-state Eastern market ing area which extends from the Carolinas to Maine. Other major producers were expected to follow suit. -' " DAILY CROSSWORD AJCSGS3U i. states'--4 to. Wilt 12. Anger 13. Place aide by aide 14. Position 17. Half An em 18. Deputy 20. Road (abbr.) 21. Booths 24. Poker stake 16. Hideous f'Selt A. One who forsakes duty 9. Ripe fruit of the wild rose 11. Dispatchers . 13. Greek god of war 15. Hard fat of sheep 26. A Christmas shrub 27. An 'experi menter ' ' ; 28. A'"' - preposition 29. Boring- tools 50. Musfcnote 51. Shae of1 a piece of pie 33. plourine ' (abbr.) 34. Spendthrift 38. Famous British surgeon 41. Eggs (Biol.) 42. Anesthetic 43. Quick 45. Sweet potatoes 46. A son of Adam DOWN ,; 1. Edible 'i rootatock S. Birds as , a class (.Personal 19. Anything jfired at 2J.To mix, as cards 22. Tonal quality 23. High (mus.) S3. Obso lete plural of "eye" 27. Pulls with effort 29. Hebrew month 32. Pitchers with lids 35. Thick cord 36. Wicked 37. Youth 39. Chinese silk gc oPEl Hi IPIEINI S N T ec q L Ago N Zy 5lot5 J 11-7. Yeiterdajr's Answer 40. Evening sun god (Egypt) 43. Radium (sym.) 44. Hebrew month ' JRObST R All S E CSQAE S TJR I P TT I L D 3? LET tie L Of OlE ZIX OIL LEO get BE TIP A I N aIsIsIeIs shifted to halfback in a surprise move. Ironically, the South Carolina game last year was one of New man's best all season long as he passed for one touchdown and played an outstanding running game also. The Gamecocks were one of two teams which the Tar Heels were able to defeat last sea son. South Carolina will be led to morrow on the field by their quar terback, Johnny Gramling, the leading ACC passer who beat Clemson almost single-handedly with his throwing arm. He has an overall season's record of 40 com pletions in 75 attempts for 582 yards. Gramling's chief target is end Clyde Bennett, who is good on defense also. Bennett stands 6'2", weighs 200 pounds, and led the team in scoring last season. The South Carolina line is led by Leon Cunningham, a 195-pound center who Coach Jim Tatum 6f Maryland said was the best line backer his team had faced this year. Tne unaeieatea ierps thought that the Gamecocks were the toughest team they had played to date. Coach Jim Gill, who has been scouting South Carolina for the Tar Heels, reports that the Game cocks have more overall speed than he has seen on their team In '14- 2-i 1& 3 22 25 39 IS 40 '3 I 'A 33. 34- i9 27 VZA 24 IS 5 2 'A 3 37 year." Coach Barclay was very disap pointed in the showing his team made last week against Tennes see, and has been spending most of the week in a rehash of the fundamentals of the game. After watching the pictures of the Vol game, everyone was agreed that the Tar Heels did not play up to par. "We are a better team than we showed against Tennessee," said Captain Yarborough, after view ing the pictures. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE 6SB WEEK - END BOOK SALES THIS WEEK - Novels, Hobby Books And Out-of-Door Books THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings 1950 FOUR DOOR BUICK SPE cial, conventional gear shift, ra dio, heater. Good buy. Wagner's Used Car Lot in Durham or call Chapel Hill 9-5132. (chg lxl) LOST 12 BROWN LEATHER WALLET IN N.C. Cafeteria, containing money and valuable papers. Reward. Call Janet Brunson, Nurses Residence. PO Box 235. 1-707-2 it- IF and BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE Call 6161 is vrK-rijm-:--"1 aszaa1 .PUN6 HAYDEN - NANCY OLSON Lost In Woollen Gym shower at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, a class ring in scribed J. L. Mosier. Please return to Mosier at the Kappa Sigma House. iJni sex ! TH1 UNFAIR SEXt on xpo o th. humoit inal. far yeang laJ.w of H og. By Nina Farw!l. C.f yowr copy (prif $195) at INTIMATE BOOKSHOP in a world of terror, captivity and hdartbreak! 20th Cfiury-Fji '&.&s v """"O.v. JI JEANNE MICHAEL CflAIIJ RENNIE LAST TIMES TODAY LATE SHOW TONIGHT SUNDAY - MONDAY EDNA FEREER'S PUUTZER PRIZE NOVEL ON THE SCREEN TARRINO 1 1 fi. JANE WYMAN FOR SALE: Automotive 6BB 1936 FORD TIOUPE. FOUR NEW Tires, good body and paint. Motor in excellent condition. $110. See or call Jack Murphy, 306 Winston) Dorm. NC Staff K6 STUDENTS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE BAPTIST CHURCH CHAPEL HILL, N. C. It Samuel Tilden Habel Minister THE WHOLE CA MPU. . . . IS HUSTLING TO THE SUN. 11 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP k SERMON TOPIC: "The Lengthened Shadow Of A Man" 4 Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Sunday 6:00 P. J. C. Herrin, Chaplain M. B S U, Thurs., Choir Rehearsal 5:00 P. M. Thurs., Family Night, 6:30 P. M. TOWN & CHARCOAL BROWN CHARCOAL GREY MEDIUM GREY CLUB TAN CAMPO. For Fall HATS NARROW. BRIM TAPERED CROWN DOBBS- $10.00 KaZf ta cm tJ poplar 117
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1953, edition 1
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