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THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1957 THE DAILY TAR H2EL f PASS THCS IT rn.n ZAA S o "Our Finest Quality" Concen trate nap 1 ? 12-OZ. CANS C-3 2 6-OZL CANS tJLV 21c " ft 7 rsT ESPECIAL! A&P FANCY GRAPE :::-ii:T'5W4:": ,!; :: . :.: t - . - i f) 1 I ' 1 ) it it 1 ' J.-. Ns. ; - . ' " t: ,fl- V 3 Robert Ruark And His Teachers . Robert C. Ruark, third from left, is establishing two scholar- archeology; Prof. Wallace E. Caldwell, ancient history, and (extreme ships at the University of North Carolina in honor of four of his right) Prof. Phillips Russell, former teacher of creative writing and former professors. One of them was the late Oscar J. Coffin. The ' others, shown above, are left to right, Prof. J. P. Harland who teaches lournal,sm- , . Four Fields Cited By Robert Ruark s Basis For Starting Scholarships A (Author of "Bart foot Boy With Cktek ote.f tvith VALEDICTORY v - 'p. , With this column I complete my third year of writing for Philip Morris. It has been my custom in the final column of each year to foreg-o any attempts at humor, because you, dear readers, have had your f unnybones so frozen by the cold wind of impending final exams that it is futile to try to Sret a.augrh out of you; and because in this last column of the year we are saying goodbye, and goodbyes are occasions for sweet solemnity, not slapdash foolery.' , Today my heart is full. I am grateful, first of all, to the Philip Morris Company who make this column pos sible. They have given me a completely free hand in the choice of subject matter; they have not tampered in any way with my copy ; they have been unfailingly courteous and belpf ul. I wish to take this occasion to extend heart felt thanks to the makers of Philip Morris for their most touching kindness, and to notify them that if we renew our association for another year, I shall require a sub stantial increase in salary. Second, I should like to tender my thanks to you, dear readers. A writer's life is not an easy one. There are an appalling number of hazards a drought of ideas, for one; catching your necktie in the roller of your type writer, for another and when a writer is blessed, as I have been, with an audience as alert, as bright, as intelli gent as you, dear readers, then he must take his hat in his hand and his necktie out of the typewriter and humbly give thanks. Robert r?. RuarV. - author and columnist and North Carolina na tive, said the reason he is setting up scholarships in the name of four specific professors at the Uni versity of North Carolina is be cause what they taught him has stuck win him longer and more effectively than the things he learned in other areas of study. The professors who will be me morialized by scholarships estab lished by Ruark are the late Oscar J. Coffin, who was Dean of the School of Journalism, Prof. Phil lips Russell who taught Ruark creative writing, Prof. Wallace E. Caldwell, who teaches ancient his tory, and Dr. J. Tenrose Harland. classicist who teaches archaeology. Archeology, ancient history, cre ative writing and newspaper crafts manship these are the things Ruark declared have adhered to his mind. ' t 1 "I remember much more that I learned there than I learned in calculus," he said at a luncheon here in his honor. However, he was reminded that perhaps he had acquired knowl edge of mathematics without know ing of it. Ruark has multiplied a weekly wage of $12 a week in the newspaper business to rather astronomical dollar mark figures , ... . . Six 9 This, dear readers, I now do. Thanks for being dear. Thanks for being readers. Finally, I wish to thank the tobacconists of America who make it possible for us to buy our Philip Morris Cigarettes by the pack. If there were no tobacconists, we should have to buy our Philip Morrises direct from the' factory in boxcar lots. This would present grave storage problems to those of us who live in dormitories and other substandard dwellings. X h'ope by the way, that you have been to your tobac conist's lately and bought some Philip Morris Cigarettes. I have been trying to beguile you into smoking Philip Morris' Cigarettes by means, of what advertising men call the "soft sell." Indeed, I have occasionally gone beyqnd the soft sell into the "limp" or '"flabby" sell. I hope my pulpy merchandising has had its effect, for here . is ah enchanting cigarette, pure, natural pleasure, a joy, a jewel, a haven to the storm-tossed, a bower to the weary. And in addition to being a haven, a bower, and all like that, Philip Morris is a boon to the absent minded. No matter which end you light, you're right! " And"' so goodbye. Go in peace, go in content. May gopd fortune attend your ventures, may love and laughter brighten the corners where you are. See you, hey. ' , S Max Shulman. 1957 li' been a great pleasure for us, the makers of Philip lorris, tn bring you this monument to the soft sell each week. Till next year, goodbye, good luck, and good smoking -teilh . natural Philip Morris, of corris! as a columnist and writer of nov els. Arcording to tenative plans an nounced by Ruark who is at pres ent visiting in North Carolina two scholarships will be establish ed, beginning in the school year 1958-59. . Each scholarship will be award ed to a rising junior, and the an nual amount awarded will be $1, 000 for the junior year and $2,000 for the senior year. One award in journalism will be given in the names of Oscar J. Coffin and Phillips Russell, and the other award in humanities will be given in the names of W. E. Caldwell and J. P. Harland. The selection committee will be composed of the" Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Dean of the School of Journalism, Dean of the Institute of Humanities, a representative of Mr. Ruark's New York agency, and another representative to be named by the Chancellor of the University. Mr. Ruark intends to turn over to the University the expenses out of his-current earnings. He stated that later he proposes to establish the scholarship on a permanent basis, and he said he expects to bequeath to the University the villa .which he owns near Barce lona in. Spain. Seventh UNC History To Be Released Soon By PETE IVEY Seven , recognized "histories of the University of North Carolina have been written, the latest one to be published May 18, written by Dr. Louis Round Wilson. Six histories of UNC at Chapel Hill are listed in Dr. Wilson's preface: 1. Dr. Kemp Plummer Battle's "History of the University of North Carolina," was written in two vol umes, in 1907 and 1912. 2. Dr. R. , D. W. Connor's two- volume A "Documentary History of the University of North Carolina,,, told of the events leading up to the establishment of the University in 1793 up to 1799. 3. Dr. Archibald Henderson's 'The Campus of the First State Univer sity," dealt especially with the phys ical plant of the University from its earliest times to 1951. Mrs. Spencer 4. Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer composed Pen and Ink Sketches of Chapel Hill" and -Old riines in Chapel Hill" each giving a limited but graphic view of the University in the 19th century. 5. Arthur Stanley Link prepared a bachelor of arts thesis in 1941, "A History of the Buildings at the University of North Carolina." 6. Prof. Henry McGilbert Wagstaff wrote "Impressions of Men and Movements at the University of North , Carolina" published in 1950, describing the University's develop ment from 1795 to 1914. Kemp Battle When people mention ia history of the University, the first thing that pops into the mind is "Bat tie's History," the first uf those named above. K. P. Battle was President of the University after it reopened in 1875, and his detail ed account of life at the University from that time to the early years of the 20th Century are brought to life by anecdotes, lively descrip tions and intimate glimpses of fa culty ' and, students. In the seventh history, of the Uni versity Dr. Wilson, who is a master craftsman with a professional de dication to aecurracy and complete-; ness, gives the history of UNC during the period of its greatest growth from 1900 to 1930. Although it concentrates on that three-decade era, it is apparent that the book was written in the middle 1950's, and Dr. Wilson brings up to the minute. many facets of Uni versity life that characterize the ad ministrations of Frank P. Graham, Gordon Gray and William C. Fri day. No Comparison" It is. not fair to compare his tories of t the University and say which one is best. Each of them have -had a unique mission, deal ing with periods in history, or set ting forth certain aspects of life in Chapel Hill. From the viewpoint of modern historians, Dr. Wilson's book is sure to !be given solid assessment as a work of distinction, and of in tegrity. It is complete, it is honest, it is lively, it is courageous, it has a fervent appeal for North Carolin ians and. it contains enlightenment for those who are concerned.. with i Ue history of education in America. Yellow Squash Lb. 10 California Fresh Lemons u. 15c Large Stalks of Fresh OSDDoabaDDb Vegetables i . . ... I Dig ! I Or j , kit 1TU115 UUU fill SPECIAL A&P FROZEN GREEN 24-Oz. Dottle Only (7 1 Lb. I K i Ttts r" "sn u2c GOLDEN FIRM FRESH Lb. Q)fc? SPECIAL! JanePcrker (3K3LIC2LW o PRICED LOW! Iona Golden (SCSGQDOD (SOL7QB SL' Cans Corned Beef Hash Chili Con Came . r-i tj , 17-Oz. 4T 4T "SUPER- 1-Lb RIGHT' Ca SUPER-RIGHT" 1-Lb WITH BEANS Can EXTRA SPECIAL! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 16, 1957, edition 1
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