PAGE F0U3
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, cc-
Dr.
ooy Brown To -Give
sryson Memorial Leciuire
GETTING DRUNK
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Dr. Derek E. Denny-Brown, dis
tinguished British neurologist now
on the Harvard Medical Schoo
Faculty, will deliver the fourth
annual Bryson Memorial Lecture
Thursday at the School of
Medicine.
Dr. Thomas' Farmer of the UNC
Medical School, who arranged' Dr
Denny-Brown's visit, said that Jie
will be in ' Chapel Hill Jhrough Sat
urday, participating in conferences
and roun ds in the - Mejiical . School
and N.C., Memorial ' Hospital !
I The highlight of hV visit,. the
Ross- Herman Jennings Bryson
Lecture, ! will be given at 8 p.m.
Thursday night, in the Clinic -Aud-
itorium. , on the .fourth floor of
N.C. Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Denny-Brown will speak on1'
"Positive and Negative Aspects of
Cerebral Motor Function."
Dr. Charles W. Hooker, who
heads the Bryson Lectuaes Com
mittee, has ; announced that the
lecture will be open to the general
public as well' as to visiting physi
cians. . -: ' - I-' '
The : Bryson Lectures are a
mepaorial to" Ross' Herman Jen
nings Bryson,1 ,an alumnus of. the
University and a student in the
- . '0 :4
School of Medicine from 1949 ; to
1951. A native of Rock Hill.; S.C..
he died in' 1S51, after a short ill -
jiess.". : His mother has ; provided
funds for an" annual, lecture by. a
distinguished .visitor,' with the
stipulation that ' at least the early
lectures be devoted to some aspect
of the nervous system or to' the
history of medicine.
Vet's Committee
All veterans interested in work-
in on a Veterans Affairs Commit
tee should call or go by the Vet
erans office, 315 South Building
before Saturday, according to an
announcement yesterday. This
Committer is. also open tov-anv
faculty members or coeds wha are
veterans.
Benny Huffman and Darwin Bell
have been appointed co-chairmen
of the committtee by Student
Body President Don Fowler.
YINEWS:
Uppe
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Quae!
r
nized
II
nman
i
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Jones-
Four (Sfudenfs Run Afoul
Of Law During Homecoming
Four UNC students ran afoul of
the law this weekend, according
to, the Chapel Hill Police. Two
were involved in a minor riot,
which ; ensued after the game
i . -
COLONIAL
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DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Birthplace
of Moham-
, med
6. Fields ,
11. Soothe
12. Mongrel
dog (slang)
13. South
African
statesman
14. Harden
15. Fireplace
projection
16. An instru,
ment under
seal '(Law)"
17. Previous "
- to
20. Arrange .
in a line - '
22. Produce "
26. Departed -
27. A . fur used
in the 14th
century
23. Kind of
beer . ';
30. Crotchety '
31. Most in
, frequent
33. A
substance
, occurring
k in ripe
fruit
3G. Humor
39. Per. to. ,
birds '
40. Swiftly
42. To tie
again
43. Begot
44. General
tendency
45. Floating
vegetable matter
of the
White
Nile
(poss.)
' ' DOWN
1. Reduce
to pirip - !
2. Sainf --t :
patron '
of sailors ' ;
. 3. Beating ; :
with & - -
club ;
. 4-Household
pet
5. Affirma
tive votes
A 6. Collection
of bee hives
7. Thinks
8. Put to '
flight
9. Beige
10. Eldest son
ofNoah
16. Buddha
(Chin.)
; 18. Amuse
f 19. Iron
' (sym.)
20. Hole-'
boring R
I tool 7
L 21. Marshy
' meadow
23. Toward
... the ..
east
241 Ignited
25- Arid
29. Shower
ed 30. Tellurium
(sym.)
' 32. Reg
istered Nurse
(abbr.)
33. Portion
34. Always
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HOT ETUI c 22 Hi
ah w jf .pp" i7 utf
M O CMbt" &JTT-? !
t TT iff! iTolTin
letcrdy's Answer
35. Quote
37. Frosted
38. Spreads
grass to
dry
40. Beast
of burden
41. More: a
music
' direction
1 1 IT" 77 fe-" 7" "3" T" lo
r
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I ' 1 I I ft. II I I
Saturday oh the corner of Ra-
Jeigft Road and Cameron Ave., in
which one student was ' hospital
ized following : a disturbance.
Dal J. Williams, 19, was arrested
by .officers Durham, Merritt, and
Coyant for public drunkenness.
The offense occurred during the
riot. Also involved was Archie C.
Gay Jr. who was arrested by the
traffic.
Pryde William Bassinger 19, was
arrested Saturday, for speeding 65
m.p.h. in a. 55m.p.h. zone. The
arresting officer was EJS. Robin
son. Oscar McDaniel Jr. 18 was
arrested for disorderly conduct!
Saturday by officers Stone and!
Byrd.
(Continued from Page 1) J
the Greek elections in 1946.
Dr. Jones has lived or traveled
in; 35. different countries. He has
been with the Foreign Service in
the American embassies in Kara
chi, Pakistan and Amman, Jordan.
He Was granted a leave of obsence
from the State Dept. to accept the
professorship offered by the Uni
versity.
You North Carolinians" said
Dr. Jones, "have a wonderful, for-
ward-lookin& University.' I am
proud to be invited to spend a
year with you. Here I can be at
the grass roots of American think
ing. The students of today are the
policy makers of tomorrow."
The Upper quad division of the
YMCA Freshman Fellowship has
been organized under the super
vision of John Jliebel and Ken Mc-Call.
At a recent meeting the four
dormitory freshmen students -organized
and elected members to
various integral committees. These
are: program committee, Roy Lit
tleton, chairman; Billy Hendren,
and Tyson Johnson. "
Publicity committee: Billy Wear
mouth, chairman; David Webster,
Jim Coats, T6bby. Joe Knox " and
Ken McCaU.
Yrs;.'Anhuali.VyieIcTri'-
Slated For
R f$
Dance committee: Max Holland,
chairman; Doug Bayliff,. Harold
Johnson, Roy Littleton and Carl
Johnson. ;
The latter committee represent
ed the upper quad in the freshman
fellowship, delegation,, to Danville,,
Va. and Averette Woman's College.
An Executive c-
by Ken McCaU. y
mittee chairman ?
visory capacity' .
YMCA associate
r.
The YMCA's Annual Fall
Weekend Conference will be
held at Camp Moom-elon, near
Burlington, Oct. 22 and 23.
The conference will include
food, fun, fellowship and discus
sion of the Y program said a Y
spokesman. All interested stu-
-
aTur
dents have been invited to at
tend. The conference delegation, will
leave Chapel Hill at 1 p.m. Oct.
22, and will return after lunch ,
Oct. 23. The cost will be $3 for
the weekend.' Students interest
ed in attending can sign up in
the YMCA-Off ice.
The conference is being plan
ned by. a committee chaired by
Roy Tylor, YMCA secretary.
Other committee chairman, in
clude: program, Graham Rights;
promotion, Holland McSwain;
recreation, Ed Hennessee, and
worship, Eric Elliott.
THE
DRAMATIC
STORY OF
A CRISIS
ui A
VVOMANS I
LIFE I
SSIfr1:- YWCA Sets Recognition Service
Rushing
Fraternity rushing , was re
sumed Monday night after a
weekend lapst ' and will continue
through tomorrow night.. Rush
ing ti ours will bo observed .from
7-9:30 p.m. tcnight and Thurs
day night. 1 "- -
Shake-up Day will b held on
Friday from p.m. this
timjs rushees will make a "gen
tleman's agreoment" with the
fratornity of their choice.. This
decision will become formal on
Pic dg Day, which will begin st
noon on Monday.
( Continued from Page 1)
tailing $15,860.50 to the Medical
Foundation. Among the scholar
ship recipients were 27 deserving
candidates, in the school of nurs
ing.
Friends of the Library gave gen
erously, enabling the University
Library to add 75,000 volumes,
bringing the total count to nearly
740,000.
For the 17th consecutive year
Educational Foundation scholar
ships were awarded to deserving
students with athletic ability, with
76 athletes in six sports benefit
ing.
The. Dental Foundation gave - a
grant to the Dept of Biochemistry
for further research in flouride
metabolism. Another grant was
used to purchase humidity and
temperature control equipment,
so that researchers are able to
study dental materials more ac
curately, thus ultimately resulting
in. better dental health in the
state.
The Journalism Foundation in
creased its endowment during the
year to more than $50,000, gifts
during the past year amounting to
over $10,000
A
t Presbyterian GhurcrV Here
' ' ' v. i K i-r
1 1 ;
i
Film Forum Slate Proposed
In a meeting of the YMCA-Hillel
Film Forum Committee this week,
it was announced that the next
film for presentation and discus
sion will be on race relations.
However, the exact film title
and date of showing was not de
cided. They will be announced
1 '
Billiard Expert
' (Continued from Page 1 )
"Because of its unusual shape,
resembling that, of a hockey
stick more than -a modern bil
liard cue, I showed it to service
men all over . the country."
Smithsonian Institute has asked
if they can have it, Peterson
George L. Coxhead
Campus Representative
Nix .
EJEV7 YOnil LIFE
WSWtANCE COMPANY
mnoD A
Nl
AVIdSIQ NO WON
1
J
i
' went on, but "I want to find th"e
' complete history of it before I
turn it over to them."
"Billiards is based largely oh
mathematics and geometric cal
culations," the champion explain
ed. "I have a question I want to
ask Prof. Archibald Henderson
about a curve shot I once made
and can't explain. Henderson;
world-famous mathematician and
biographer of G. B. Shaw, is a
resident of Chapel Hill.
"I've been asking college pro
fessors all over the country why
ine Dall took a certain curve in
in this shot, what law of motion
applied to it And I've never got
ten an answer." I even wanted to
ask Einstein, but he died be
fore I could get to him."
An expert for over 6 years,
Peterson began playing by acci
dent. "I was 15 and looking for
a job." he said. "I became an
elevator boy for one day, and
then got transferred to the bil
liard room. Though I knew noth
ing, about it, I got interested
enough to start playing.
'STILL FASCINATED'
"The more I played, the more
fascinated I became with the
idea of billiards. And I'm still
fascinated." Now 78 years old,
Peterson does not wear glasses
to play and is a picture of health.
He claims that playing billiards
keeps him in good condition. ;
During his week's stand in GM,
Peterson will demonstrate the
outstanding shots in world cham
pionships, show tricky shots,
and teach game fundamentals.
His repertoire includes such
feats as lofting balls into hats,
riding the rail, balancing one
ball on top of another, and, re
verse english shots. At his spec4
ial Coed Party, Peterson demon
strates unusual geometric and
motion tricks.
ALL CONDITIONS
Having made several movie
shorts and appeared on radio
and television programs, he can
play expertly under all kinds of
conditions. At the Navy Pier,
Chicago, 111., Daily News sports'
show, he scored 20,000 points
at straight rail billiards against
time in one hour, 41 minutes and
8 seconds. 1
, Though Peterson has been to
hundreds of colleges all over.the
Student Parfy
(Continued from Page 1)
land, Bob Ellerbe, John Brooks,
Bob Smith, Bill Storm and Delaine
Bradsher.
' Town Men's I: Jay Zimmerman.
Bill Moore, Ed Sutton. Jerrv Sow
ers, Herb Wentz, Mick Fisher and
Bud Abee.
Town Men's H: "Cookie"
Morgan-Hall, Don Geiger, Al Bader
and Larry Williams.
Town Men's HI: Manning Muntz-
ing, Willie Spry, Bob Newton. Jim
Turner, Gerry Boudreau and Char
lie Dean:
Dorm Women's: . Misses Patsv
Fouse, Sally Folger, Giwen Lunly,
sniriey fierce, Ancy Hoover, Mar-
tna btogner and Marilyn Watson.
Town Women's: Misses Anne
Fitzgibbon, Donna Ashcraft and
Ruth Jones.
later, according to a committee
spokesman. .
Jointly sponsored by the YMCA
and the Hillel Foundation, the
(Film Forum has as its purpose the
presentation of outstanding movies
dealing with moral, ethical or per
sonal problems, and of the oppor
tunity to discuss the films and the
problems they represent.
Last year, the Forum presented
"The Snakepit," "The Fountain
head" and "Gentleman's Agree
ment" Proposed topics for this year's
schedule are. religious prejudice,
alcoholism, family conflicts, mental
illness, rehabilitation and non-conformity.
Also , there are tentative
Pps .ordiscussipn' on ; outstand
ing foreign films, . "according io
Carl Bridgers and Stephan Mir
man, co-chairmen of the forum.
US, he, says of Carolina, "Kenan
btadium is the most beautiful
natural stadium I have seen at
'any university and I've heen
to plenty."
"You have a beautiful
to be proud of," Peterson said.
Whenever I'm here. I al
visit the stadium; I'm still im
rpessed wtih its beauty especial
ly in the fall." ,
Peterson says he' tried to re
tire last year, but his sponsors
wouldn't let , him. "There's no
one else to do the job." He ex
pects to continue his touring, go
ing to other Southern colleges
from here.
Wednedav?s WUNC-FM
97.5 MEGACYCLES ;:
6:30 p.m. Encore '
7 News at Seven v - , ,,, ,i .
7:05 Intermezzo ;
7:15 Review of the British ,
Weeklies
7:"30 Cosmopolitan Interview
7:45 Man with a Question
8 Music from Interlochen
9 Morals and Politics
10 News at Ten, Preview
10:15 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off
i The YWCA;will- sponsor a rec
ognition service and a reception at
the First Presbyterian Church
21 1 . E. Franklin St., Thursday
form 7 until '8 pirn.
New members of the YWCA
will be especially recognized, but
all old members have been invited
to attend. The program is being
planned to "help new members
feel a part of not only the campus
Y, but also the National YWCA
and its movement." according to
Miss Sally Folger, President. .1
The Rev. Harry Smith, minister
to students at the Presbyterian
Church, will be the speaker for
the program.
; "We want to get to know each
other better. We have felt the
need of more worship together
than we have in the nast." said
Pauline Brooks, assistant director
of the YWcA.'We feel the best
way ; to strengthen the Y's ' purpose
is to worship together.' The pur
pose of the YWCA is (1) to unite
in "a desire to realize- a full' and
creative -college life through God,
(2) To determine to hare a oarf in
making this life - possible for all
people, (3) To seek to know God,
to understand Jesus !and : follow
Ifim," she said. - - O'i.- -
I !
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