Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SATURDAY, DECEM3ER 8, 1956 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THRE5 Going Home for Ch these People Want These people want ridei to distant points, or can give rides, over the Christmas holidays. If you have a car, are headed for one of the points listed, a nd need riders, contact these people! IF you wani a ride to one of the places listed at the end, contact t he folks who have cars and need companions. THESE STUDENTS WANT RIDES TO THE PLACES LISTED AFTER THEIR NAMES: Robert Lauten, 313 Cobb, 8-9002 New York. Charlie Sloan, D. U. House, 9-1301 or 9-336 Washington, D. C. Derek Roper, 500 North St., 2331 New York. Stuart Shelby, Law School, 8 0014 or 8-0981 New York. Bob Berger, Law School, 0-9014 or 8-9197 New York. Ethan Tolman, 207 Ruffin, 8-9146 Miami, Fla. W. G. Scribner and wife and son, 17 3 ''Venable Hall Springfield, Ohio. Kenneth Chi-Kun Yang, 203W. Franklin St., 9-247 Taipei, For mosa. Shirley Anderson, 302 Kenan, 8-9076 Rocky Mt. Sally Peyton, 301 Smith, 89133 Orlando, Fla. j Bill Adcock, 303 Mangum, 8-9183 j Knoxville, Tenn. j Raines Menking, 18 Steele, 8 90 j 18 Louisville, Ky. I Marion Harris, 309 Spencer, 89 And the Best Christmas Cards Cost a Nickel at The Intimate Bookshop 111' '!' ll"l"W i-l-ll-MSSSI ""f'-iyfii i 'rrili'ft A n IS THIS THE MAN WHO STARTED IT? Tliere are some who dispute the fact that President Chester A. Arthur was the first man to wear t he Oxford Button-Down thiri . They are right, he wasn't. Van Heusen has discovered that its originator wa3 actually Arthur A. Chester, who, oddly enough, used the button not to keep his collar down, but to keep his shirt up. Whatever its purpose, the Oxford Button Down (or Button-Up) shirt wowed Mr. Chester's crowd on sight and ha3 been a staple of fine wardrobes ever since. Today, Van Heusen's Oxford Button-Down is still in the authentic Chesterian tradition WE ARE THE VAN HEUSEN DEALER IN I 19 CAST n Li 104 Engelhard or Washington, N. C. Howaid Kahn, 108 Alexander, 8 9107 Baltimore, Md. Al Higgins. 309 Connor, 8-9154 New York. Leif Erickson, 208 Lewis Spruce Pine. John Oliver, fll Everett, 8-905G j Summit. N. J. THE RULES If you want to get your name on either of these lists, drop by The Daily Tar Heel's newsroom, second floor of Graham Mem orial, or mail your name, address telephone number and destina tion to The Daily Tar Heel, Box 1080, Chapel Hill. The lists will run as long as there are stu dents who need rides or riders. The service is free. Walter Everett, 305 Lewis, 8-90 28 Washington, D. C Beatrice Rodriguez, 305 Kenan, 8 - 9076 New York. Ana Maria Ortiz, Kenan New York. Helen Duke, 407A E. Franklin, 8-1273 New York. Thomcs L. Gillette, 303 Alumni Bldg., 8-8462 Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Moore, 109 Kenan, 8-9 172 Wilmington, N. C. Lynwood Thompson, 5 Battle, 8-9175 New York To Chapel Hill i 1C "r 40 years. Through it he has junction with a discussion follow after Christmas (been able to see the European j jng the movie to be led by Dr. Marjorie McMahan, Carr, 8-9106 tradition against a non-European jay Ostwalt, a visiting ' professor Charlotte. L Richard Alexander, 313 Ruffin 8-9182 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SP Won't Meet Monday The Student Pariy will not meet on Monday night. The Party mem bers chose, to by-pass the regular meeting in order to attend the' olina Forum presentation of the lion. V. K. Krishna Menon. . . . but with a wonderful dif ference. The cloth, woven oi fine long-staple cotton, is as soft as a co-ed's smile, yet exceptionally long-wearing. Superbly tailored in the smart Van Heusen way, this Oxford Button-Down enhances your looks, whether you're involved in class, tugs of war or mid night brawls. $5.00. At better stores everywhere, or write to Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, New York. Makers of Van Heusen Shirts Sport Shirts Ties Pajamas Handkerchiefs Underwear Swim wear Sweaters. EXCLUSIVE CHAPEL HILL TttANi!iJILl John Dale, 210 Connor, 8-9178 Asheviile or Knoxville. Buddy Clark, Theta Chi, 8-9123 Atlanta, Ga. THESE PEOPLE HAVE CARS AND WANT RIDERS TO THE PLACES LISTED AFTER THEIR NAMES: Miss Henrietta Laing, 95414 to New York City or Westchester. Roland Clemmons, 413 W. Cam- Egon Wellesz Speaks Today In Hill Hall Egon Wellesz, the famous Aus trian composer, musicologist and authority on Byzantine music, will speak today at the monthly meet ing of the Southeastern Chapter of the" American Musicological Society. Prof. Wellesz will speak al 2:30 p. m. today in Hill Hall on "Eastern Elements in Western Chant." Prof. Wellesz, a native of Vi enna, has been a lecturer in the history of music and a member of the faculty of Music at Oxford University since 1943. Prof. Wellesz, who is in the United States for a three month visit, has studied Byzantine mus background. It has also interested hlJT as one of the most fundament al examples of the relation be tween music and religious liturgy. : His published works on the sub ject include: "Eastern Elements in Western " Chant" (1947) and "A History of Byzantine Music and Hymnography" (1949). His compositions included: op- eras, . ballets, orchestral music j and chamber music, but he is bet ter known for his choral works. 1 The Wilson Library is now ex-; hibiting a collection of his com positions and writings in honor of his UNC visit. The public has been invited to attend the meeting. Happenings (Continued From Page 1) children, ages four to eight, from the Methodist Orphanage in Ra leigh. Santa Claus was there to dislri oute presents to the youngsters, and after a party the Thi Gams en tertained the group at a dinner. Monday night found the Pi Phis over at the Pika House. After din ner, the group journeyed out to the Elbow Room for a combo party which featured dancing and the singing of favorite college songs. Greensboro was the destination 'ast Saturday for the fellows over at the Lambda Chi house. Some brothers took coed dates others dating at WC and headed for the Plantation Club where they partied. FOOTBALL GAMES and beer parties cut another notch in the social ladder this week.' The SPE's, Pikas, KA's and Kap pa Sigs all had their brother-pledge annual football games this week, ending the events with beer par ties at their respective houses. Another football game schedu led for this afternoon will see the Lambda Chis in a gridiron scram ble with the DUke Lambda Chis in Duke Stadium, after which the groups will journey over here to the schoolhouse for a joint party with music by the Lambda Chi Combo. Out at the Legion Hut the ATO's will be partying tonight with mu sic by the Three Deuces, while the ZBT, Pi Lam and TEP pledges will be having a beer party. PINNINGS. . . .Phi Kap Jack Michie to WC Senior Jody Myrick. Sigma Nu Jim Marlowe to Duke Sophomore, Jane Kcarns. . . .Beta Bill Baldridgc to WC graduate Ester Bohannan of Siler City. .' . . KA Chuck Flack to Pi Phi Pledge Jane Sawyer. ENGAGEMENTS . . . .Alpha Gam Ann Gillette to Johnny Burt, UNC grad student and former Duke Lambda Chi. . .Pi Phi Susan Wal ker to former UNC DKE Bruce Gustafson of Washington. . . .Kappa ig Bob Henley to St. Mary's grad uate Mary Elkins of Raleigh. . . Kappa Sig Dick Booth to Carolyn Tlawls of Raleigh. nsrm eron Ave., 92181 to Atlanta or New Orleans! -i ..-., , Warren' Miller Washington, d. c. 1 '" David L.IIeck, 33 Davie Circle, 92786to Shelby, dhio, via Mt. Airy and Charleston W. Va., leav ing Dee. 22. - ' YAA, Hillel Tq Sponsor Noted Film ' Those with an interest in psy chology, and the general ' public at large are due for a treat Wed nesday when "Torment," the first in a series of films sponsored by the YMCA and". Hillel film : forum committee, will be shown. An announcement s from . the sponsors of the film, to be shown in Carroll Hall at 7:30 pLm., says the film deals with the psycholog ical effect of a sadistic school master on one of his students in the first throes of atiolescent love. The film will be shown, in con- from Davidson College. Dr. Ostwalt, the head of the Dept. of Education and .director of student counselling at David son, is at UNC this year as a vis iting professor of education. For merly he was assistant director; of the Bureau of Testing'' and Guid ance at Duke University'. "" ,7 The film has received U$yeraJ favorable reviews from noted publications' in Ihis """country attd abroad. It w on the Grand 'Prix au Cinema at the Cannes Interna tional Film Festival. The general public as well as the student body has been invit ed free of charge to both the mov ie and discussion. r4 Ai Thn inrT 1 1. noti: Thin tli 5it known i House Given Briefcase After Speech A leather brief case was pre sented to Chancellor. Robert House following his speech to the In Service Training Program Thurs day. " The program was held in the lounge of the Nurses'" Residence. Personnel of .the women's dormi tories and sorority houses, staff of the Dean of Women, and a few special guests were present for the talk and a reception following. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Victor Humphreys, Miss Isabelle Mac Leod, and Mrs. J. C. Clamp. ' Chancellor House's speech was recorded and is now on file in the audio-visual office.' Two Of State's Top Literary Prizes Given RALEIGH (AP) Two of North Carolina's top literary awards went last night to Glenn Tucker of Flat Rock and Mrs. Frances Gray Patton of Durham. Tucker won the 25th annual Mayflower Society Award for his non-fiction book, "Tecumseh, Vis ion of Glory" Mrs. Patton received the fourth annual Sir ..Walter Ral eigh Award for her fiction book, "A Piece of Luck." The awards were presented at the 56th annual meeting of the State Literary and Historical Assn. Three other award winners were announced at the association's morning session. Presentation of the literary awards climaxed a week of meet ings by cultural societies of the state. Other organizations which met yesterday included the North Carolina Poetry Society, The North Carolina Folklore Society, and the North Carolina Society of County and .' Local Historians. ' ; Mrs. Patton's book was adjudged the best work of fiction published by a North .Carolinian during the ,J2-jnonth; period ending August Tucker's award was for being r the author of the best non-fiction L volume bv a Tar Heel author dur ing the same period. The board of award for the May flower Cup was composed of Mrs. C. W. Biggerstaff and Clarence W. Griffin of Forest City, Dr. H. Broadus Jones and Dr. Percival Perry of Wake Forest College, and Jay Jenkins of Raleigh. or n i i in . i .... -' "" 1 111 " . f - . s Wiiy Plymouth Looled. tnci tolled Covering The University Campus Cocering the CAMPUS sa ,RPw ;f Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Carolina PHILOLOGICAL CLUB NOT MEETING s Dr. DashielFs Psychology 24 sections I and III will not meet today due to the convention of the North Carolina Psychology Assn. . GOLF TESTS Women's individual tests in golf will be given Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. in the gym. BIBLE SUNDAY Universal Bible Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the United Congregational Christian Church. FACULTY CLUB The Faculty Club will meet Lutheran Choir To Sing Christmas Music Sunday Christmas and Advent music by the church choir of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, under the direction of Mrs. ' Edward Bernasek, will be presented at the Sunday night meeting of the Luthern Student Assn. Sunday at 7 p.m. , : ' " The organist will be Mrs.: Oline Phillips, and soloists .will be Miss Linda Harrg, Mrs. Melverda Hook and Dr. Esra Petursson. " : " The service will end with two Christmas hymns by Martin Luth er. Visitors are invited to partici pate in the service. Two University Surgeons Attending Florida Meet Dr. N. A. Womack and Dr. H. C. Patterson, Jr., both of the De partment of surgery, are attend ing a meeting of the Southern Surgical Association at Boca Rat on, Fla. this week. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM HOUSE located on Barclay Road. Elec tric stove, refrigerator, hot wat er heater, and oil circulator furnished. $65 per month. Phone 8-0148. " JAZZ AT TURN AGES Saturday afternoon, 2:00, Turn ages Cabin in Durham. -Jazz by Dick Gables "All Stars." Beer served. LOST SATURDAY NIGHT Jew eled Black Cashmere Sweater in vicinity of Mclver Dorm. Finder j please contact Barbara Prago 89142. ' ' LOST: RED JACKET WITH KNIT bottom and Paul written on up per left hand side. Call 8-9105. . i j Inn. Speaker wil be Professor Al- : monte Howell whose subject will be "The Experiences of fesser in South Korea." -DANCING 'Graham Memorial Activities ? Board will present dancing to- night in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial from 8-11. Juke box music will be provided fr?e by GMAB. , Closed Circuit TV Experiment Js Successful i .... . Some 300 dentists, dental hy gienists and visitors from through out. North Carolina attended a postgraduate dental seminar, a meeting' of the North Carolina Dental Foundation and the Home coming Day here this week. Closed circuit television dem onstrations were staged by the UNC Dental School. This is the first time that dentistry has been taught by such a method in this state. ' Officers were elected at the an nual" Dental Foundation lunch. The entire slate of officers was reeiected. Included were Dr. W. T. McFall, Asheviile, president; Dr. d C. Poindexter, Greensboro, vice president and Dr. John C. Brau er, Chapel Hill secretary-treasurer. All members of the Dental Foundation Executive Committee and Investment Committee were reelected. One member was add ed to the Executive Committee, Dr. Everette Moser of Gastonia. 1 The Dollar Table at The Intimate Bookshop Solves More Christmas Problems Than Santa Clause! 1 I mi - " immmmmim, ... in .l-.l ' ' SAFE AS COFflt. Once upon a time there was a group of cats who really went far out 'on a one way excursion canoe called the ilayflower. Now they were a mighty cool combo, but they had to go on tour because a square from Goonville who billed himseif as King James I gave them the heel and they had to cut out on merry old England. Anyway, they finally got a booking on the New World circuit in a spot called Virginia, named in honor of Eliz abeth I for some reason or other. This particular day some of the boys were cooling it on deck, quaffing a few tankards of brew when it was John Aldens turn td go for re fills. . : :; -When he got below none other than a screen-tester named lriscilla Mullins was running the spigot. ' j i . . v. . . . "Make with the suds for Myles Standish,' says John. "I'll clue ycu, Dad," says Priscilla. 'There's exactly ona tankard left. Speak for yourself, John." They split the tankard and John returned topside. "Sires, I wish to report the beer is gone." "Nutty," man!" they replied. "That beer is real gone. Giv6 us another chorus on it!" " "But, you don't dig me, Sires" said J. A., "the barrels are empty. This bit is overt - . . "WHAT?" shouted the elders. "OUR BEER IS BUST!i Turn this raft around and maka it to Plymouth Jtock. We're cuttin' out on this date as of now!" And that's the story of how the Pngrims landed at Ply mouth Rock instead of Virginia. And if you don't believe it you can take it up with our agent. MORAL: You're missing the boat if you haven't tried the greatest. Next time you order beer, speak for yourself and specify' Budweiser. Man, its the most! -lag ia atia ANHEUSEK-BUSCH, INC. i ST. VOVIS The Philological Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Facul- Pro-! ty Lounge of Morehead Planetar l ium. Professor Lawrence A. Sharpe of the Romance Language Dept. will present a paper en titled "Some Highlights of Tor- tuguese Literature." All faculty members and graduate students interested have been invited to ' attend. The date has been changed from the usual first Tuesday in order to avoid a conflict with the Di- ! vision of Humanities Lecture. WUNC " WUNC, the University's educa tional FM radio station: 7:00 Paris Star Time 7:30 Showtime 8:00 This Is Jazz 9:00 Horizons In Mud Music 10:00 News 10:15 Evening Masterwork 11:30 Sign Off ! WUNC-TV WUNC-TV, the University's ed ucational television station, chan nel 4: 6:30 Land To Be Free 7:00 No Longer Worries 7:30 Frontiers Of Health 8:00 Renaissance On TV 8:30 Agriculture 9:00 Sign Off sa tri m J si "3 for CitasTJoT: Fight "Bock Fatigue" Safe! Your doctor will tell you j XxolJoz Awakcner is safe as aa average cup of hot, Llack cof fee. Take a jNoDoz Awakener when you cram for that exam ...or when' mid-a fteruoou brings on those "3 o'clock cob webs." You'll find NoDoz give you a lift without a letdown . . . -i helps you fenap back to normal and fight fatigue safely? toKi,.Q CTr lary economy ft f Oormi) 60 fablers ) ! NKWAJtK IJ)S ANCKLF.S r Q
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1956, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75