Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1756 TH9 pAtLT TAt HItL FAS 2 ", Dl ; (Continued from page 1.) other colleges of North Carolina; and the Legislature of North Caro lina has shown, as the past, its -jontempt for our. country club, Hnd has not provided funds for expansion vto meet the onslaught of education-hungry youth of North Carolina; and the increas ing influx of Yankees and other foreign elements has endangered the education of our native sons , by. overcrowding . the University; . sri the crowded conditions in classroom, library, and dormitories ire preventing the education due Student at the University." AFTER MANY YEARS OF SERVICE: Jk nSWGtQt Of M Has Her D ay any At THEFT ". (Continued from page 1.) He and police, cruising nearby, ' gave chase and picked up Schoel ling three blocks away, Van Rheen was. found in a parked car, sleep- Capt. Blake said Schoelling had , recently been released from two t0-day road sentences for theft at ,toe, YMCA in Raleigh. Van Rheen ,ws reported on probation after another robbery in Raleigh. The youths were placed in separate jails here and Hillsboro so they could not get together :Vori their versions of the alleged ' theft, said Capt. Blake. "Let Georgia do it" has been a watchword in the aca demic and research setup here for the past quarter of a cen tury and more. "Ask Georgia, she knows" is one of the most familiar ex pressions among the capped and gowned scholars at Chapel Hill. When Miss Georgia Faison re tires from her work as reference librarian next June, she will have ahead of her an expense paid trip to Europe and around the world, if she chooses. The expenses have already been met by more than 200 faculty mem bers and other scholars Miss Faison has assisted. A surprise party which includ ed a check for $2,000 was hand ed to her last week at Graham Memorial. Among those who contributed were former students Miss Fai son has helped as they worked on doctorate and master theses. She is the campus champion "looker upper" of the elusive fact. What a faculty textbook 'V ' - 5? On Etery Campus. . . Cofkge, Men MISS FAISON . . . geti a rcn'ard writer wants to know and cannot find, Miss Faison locates. Chancellor Robert House, speaking at the ceremony honor ing Miss Faison, said "if I fol lowed normal University tradi- D am Women, att Kcaerihg ukf . . - -. i Library;- tion on this occasion, I .would not have written this speech at all. I would have gotten . Miss Georgia to write it for me. Dr. Werner P. Friedefich, chairman of the faculty commii tee raising the funds for Miss Faison, made the following pre sentation speech: "We are not assembled here in order to listen to long specb.es but rather to indicate, through, our presence and by means of k tangible gift, just how grateful we are to Miss Faison for her helpfulness during : the" past decades, f or the kindness the graciousness, the goodnesi she has shown to all of us and to tell her, too, how very much we will miss her now that she will retire from her position -as our reference librarian. "I do believe that the library is the most important building, the center of any great Univer sity and you, Miss Faison, have most certainly been the very soul of our library. "Thank you, once more, for all you have done fof us an4 for all you have stood for during all these years." 16 Students From Carolina Attending Seminar On UN 11 !X 4 . -. "1 r, 1.. 1 - a he m 1 1 ' f 1 1 t '4 i . Sixteen UNC students will leave Friday to attend a United Nations Seminar in New York City. . - The students will meet ; with students from colleges ' across the nation from Nov. 29 to' Dec. 1. The seminar also includes ' face-to-face interviews with delegations from the trouble spots of . the world: Israel, Algeria, Egypt arid Arabia. Theme of the seminar, is "Colonialism, Human Rights, Mid dle East, and Africa." Students planning to' attend the seminar are meeting toda3',at 5:30 ' r m in fho "V f jliinot rrvnm Anv interested students that . are 'un able to attend today's meeting have been asked to call Miss Eleanor Riggins at the Y office. The following have signed up to go: Miss Kathy LeGrande, Paul Carr, Miss Martha Richardson, Jerry Mayo, Miss Joyce ; Brant, Miss Ruth Lukens, Miss " Carta Smith, Miss Eleanor Riggins, Dick Frank, Wally Satterf ield, Ptte Julian, Miss Judy Davis, Richard Re ves, Joe Phillips, . Rb -Alden-berg and Bill Tucker. ':' "'' .'r M'. Cars " will leave Chapel Hill for New York on Thursday, Nov. 28. The program begins Friday morn ing and ' ends Sunday' morning. The cost of the trip including ac commodations ' is $16.50., 5,750 Ministers Invited To Planetarium Show . Chancellor Robert House has. in vited more, than .5,750 Protestant and Catholic ministers through out the state to attend a special showing of "Star pf, Bethlehem" at. the Morehead Planetarium fcext Monday. ; '. ; . ; ' ; Prior to the Planetarium page ant, the clergymen will be gyests of the University at luncheon in the dining room of the Morehead Building. ' . ' ' BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY HAS 20,000 FILTERS r n qAs UNC Hospital Patieriis Will Get Holiday MM 1 AS THE OTHER TWO LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS r l ! COMPARE! How many f i!tr$ In your filter tipf (Remember the more filters the smoother the taste I) 2 Mceroy r J Brand B . J Brand C t Vac. 4 r ' Viceroy's exclusive filter is made- from pure cellulose soft, snow-white, natural! C19o6, Bivwb & WiiliuuMO Tobacco Core. Hospitals are not ideal places to spend holidays, but a person who is a patient in a hospital Thanksgiving Day will have all the advantages of being at home, at least insofar as Thanksgiving dinner is concerned. Their trays will hold a turkey dinner with all the trimmings, if they are not on special diets. Aside from this, the trays will be deco rated with flowers and favors. The preparation of holiday meals is just one of the hundreds of jobs that are done each week by the dietitians of North Caro lina Memorial Hospital at the Uni versity of North Carolina. The Hospital Dietary Depart ment is headed by Miss Anderson, who is assisted by five other dieti tians. Three of the dietitians are engaged in administrative work such as operating the kitchen and two cafeterias for hospital per sonnel while the other three are therapeutic dietitians. The therapeutic dietitians super vise the preparation of the food trays, modified diets, baby for mulas and give instructions to the-patients concerning the kind of foods they should eat after discharge. ' All food at Memorial Hospital is prepared in the main kitchen From there it goes to nine serv ing pantries throughout the hos pital, the student infirmary and the two cafeterias where hospita' workers and visitors eat. Approxi mately 2,000 mealfc are served each day. Another important job of the dietitian is working with the doe tors in making out diets for pa tients and prescribing proper foods. The dietary department of mos4 hosDi'tals ranks second in size onl' to the department of nursing. Thic is true at the UNC Hospital. staff of some 70 workers assist Miss Anderson and the other dietitians in the operation of th department. From a financial standpoint, 15 to 20 cents of the liospital's- dol lar is spent in the dietary depart ment. The department also ruses 35 to 40 per cent of all expendable supplies purchased by a hospital. Serve meals to 100 patients and you may serve 100 different diets. However, aside from regular diets, five other broad diet classifica tions would cover most meals serv ed. The salt restricted diet is just what the name implies. There are numerous variations of this de pending on the patient's need. ' Bland diets, are composed of non-irritating foods for nvany types of patients. These vary according ; to quantity and quality. The weight reduction diets are all too familiar to many of us. Here a close count is made of calories. ' . There is a diabetic diet for patients suffering with diabetes and a low fat diet for patients with other conditions. There are many variations and combinations of all of these diets. The Dietary Department of -Memorial opens at 5:30 a.m. and closes at 1:30 a.m., which means that someone is on duty here 20 hours out of the day, V Hospital dietary work is another profession in the field of health services that is attracting many young women today. It takes five years to become a qualified hospital dietitian. A high school graduate first takes a four year degree in home econo mics. During that time she studies certain courses in institution ad ministration. Following gradua tion she serves one year of die tetic internship in an institution approved by the American Dietary ssociation. Incidentally, young ladies, if "ou're considering becoming a dietitian, don't worry .about the 20-hour day mentioned . above, You'll only be asked to work 40 I hours a week. A&P'S OWN ALL PURPOSE n on EQUAL TO THE BEST YET , COSTS YOU LESS Pint Bot. O (ft (I) Quart i' I X- 3e eot. A&P'S OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Mn 3caL 79c 1-Lb. Can A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED HAHKSSira HOU. 22nd mp has iinnnpr ALL YOUR LllJ UJJ U U ill $1 (Mm t , . v.. rs-rii 1 v - x I- SPECIAL PRICE! Jane Parker Ad ole RT! St reuse I Large 8" Size Each O 41? SPECIAL LOW PRICE! J LJ UJ LlzsruLi d Lzs l,',.:i L- 3 p : j A&P FANCY CRUSHED 2 No. 2 20-Oz. Cans 0?et.2f.3's Fruits & Nuts -Jane Parker win? -J U U J u L.iZI3 K ios.iyi.yy 3-LO. CAKE S2.G5 5-LD. CAKE S3.C5 o 29e Can 29c (t:..j la d: f wo. 2 Del-Monte Pinecpple Juice Dii-Monte Peaches Nkf3 23c Del-Monte Fruit Cocktail ,6C" 23c Suruhine Vanilla Wafers 31c Nobisco Lqrna Doones Cookies 31c Curry Gaucho Cookies 37c Strietmann Zestas Crackers pb- 27c Chicken pt the Sea Tuna t 7c?n 39c Rasllo's Horsals 23c O APPLE KEG - o , 46-Oz.. . M, Can PIE mEm Aff p(o)No. 303 ,nv:3 . ; U La' ' Conr ' J rs KJ M P'EfiS A &P k,A-nni O O m w w v SMALL Con SupeiyRight'' Quality Meats! Grooe '.'A'' Young -Dressed & Drawn 10 to 12 Lb. Avg. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables LARGE SIZE PLUMP RIPE FRESH IT " 45c TODS DR0ILERS 4lc4UL"4Sc LARGE FULL TRIMMED HEADS OF I III' Head O If to 20-Lb, Avj. Lb. SUPER-RIGHT" PURE PORK SAUSAGE Vu 29c i MASSACHUSETTS DUCKLINGS -LA 49c LUTER'S GENUINE SMITHFIELD HAMS " 79c White Meated Imported Italian Chestnuts L 15c California Pascal Stalk 15c Celery fill F" Frsh Pressed and Drown Morrell's Pride or Swift's Premium Short Shank Skinned Smoked flAIC 12-14 f iitfc.i Lb. Ava. M n Wil k iiWfek FLORIDA JUICY 8-Lb. Bog nil o nnfa I XI w FRESH JUICY FLORIDA G SHANK PORTION .... Lb. 35 CENTER SLICES .... Lb. 83c Delicious With Ham or Chicken CRANBERRY SAUCE w-t t rtre e Ocean Spray ....2 S 39c Blu-White Flakes Pk. 9c Modess Sanitary Napkins 2 S 85c Ideal Dog Food 2 29c Kraft French Dressing 23c Simple Simon ' 33c Sff 49c Kraft Sandwich Spread fir 37c Kleenex Tissues rjoo,.25c iy- - r. f I i rv Pt -r- L4A:.,-. CIDER VINEGAR .... rt. Bot 19c Qt. Bot. lie Kaft Salad Dressina ar 35c rieinz gherkins pickles va-oz. Jtr sse IUH JUIUU 1lCMIIiy jar Jt IN DI A RELISH 10-Oz. Jar 27c - MMMMWIMWMMMMHMMMNMMHaMHVWMMMMHMW Kraft Mayonnaise 37c & 67c Niblets Golden Corn SI 2 ; 33c Jewel Oil '& 32c & 59c Jewel Shortening .. M. 22c. 63c HOT BABY CEREAL Oat Meal .. 19c Mixed Cereal 8Pg 19c Prices This Ad Effective Through Sat., Nor. 24th mil ICA I fOIIWOil fOO IITAltU . . . t(Mf US tw . store 210 W. Franklin St. ADDRESS FROZEN FOODS Baby Limas 2 49c Peaches ... IS 23c
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1956, edition 1
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