l it 3 If r ill a If rt i in i II- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1953 PHARMACY INSTRUCTION Instruction in pharmacy was of fered at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine arid I harmacy from 1C80 to 1886 and from 1BX) to 1804. THl DAILY TA HIEL PAGE THREE ii.Tini . r'n r ,.. i Mil" IN THE INFIRMARY , ' J' ,v V, it f'NAI'VO YUl ANNf HESTON BRYNNCR- BAXTER t0AROG YVONNE ROBINSON -DECARLO PAGET DEREK MAR DWOt-TOO! -SCOTT A,cvrt AN DH50N vmctNi PRICE MATINEE'5 DAILY 2 P.M. DOORS OPEN 1:15 ADULTS 90 CHILDREN 50c COLLEGE STUDENTS 85c EVENING DOORS OPEN 6:15 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ADULTS $1 25 CHILDREN 50c COLLEGE STUDENTS 85c Misses Sue Donisthurpe. Julia Redhead. Ilevla Junea and Jane Stainback and Glenn Mellzer Phil lips. Frank Laurens. William Neighbors, Thomas Teague, Rich ard Midkiff. Rea Miller, Perrin Henderson, Roland Payne, Wil liam Covin, (Veil Rand. John Clare, Dewey Weir. Willard Ward Louis Brown, Rryan Grimes, Wil liam Lytle, Robert Fromer, Mic hael Smith. William Evans. Larry Norman, Samuel McKenzie, Wil lis Whitehead and Harold Mohorn. Mira Winking Among Devils And Demons Morehead Planetarium's presenta tion, "DevilSi Demons and Stars," is also featuring its latest technical advance. The variable intensity of light from the star, Mira, can now be seen in the planetarium's skies. A new projector was made in the planetarium's shop especially for showing Mira. Heretofore, Mira had been shown at a fixed intensity. TODAY ONLY if '" fiSHAlQ EEASAJI cow LATE SHOW TONITE Sunday-Monday THIS WAS THE KICBT WEEN TEE LAW TURNED LAWLESS! A' -r I ; rlAIM IN THE SHADOW j A "N:VrR,M INTfW'0'tAI P'fTrr si mm 1 "'Qfl . Morning Matinee Saturday 10 P.M. DOORS OPEN 9:15 ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 50c NOW PLAYING TOMORROW -11 A.M. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS INTER-CONTINENTAL FAITH MISSILE THE REV. GORDON T. CHARLTON ' FIRST SERMON OF THE Lenten Preaching Mission The new projector now permits demonstration of Mira in 'its na tural variable magniture1 which varies from the magnitude of the North Star to invisibility: 'Devils, Demons and Stars" deals with the characteristics pf the in dividual stars. It is the first time in the planetarium's history that an entire program has been devoted to this topic, Manager Anthony F. Jenzano said. Past programs re ferred to stars as groups or con stellations. Celestial Whims The title of the program refers to the ancient concept of the cel lestial bodies. Certain occurences both good and evil were atttributed to the whims of these bodies con ceived as devils, demons and gods. "In describing the characteristics of the stars, an atempt is made to dispell any superstitions and to fortify the modern concept by pres entation of factual information," Jenzano said. Some of the questions about stars will be answered such as whether a star is larger because it appears brighter and whether stars move. Stars Ctlors Also to be discussed are why stars vary in color, why do stars can be seen with the naked eye. The importance of the sun as another star will also be discussed. The present program will run continuously through March 10. Programs begin each week day at 8:30 p. m.; on Saturdays at 11 a.m.. 3p. m. and 8:30 p. m. and on Sun days, at 3 p. m., 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. p The case of the typing paper that erased without a trace or, EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper klil$ a rim h to ami lrave no 'rub out" typing errors YlufV, wlien you use Katun' Corrasable Ho nil Paper. Never smear?, never srmnlges lie laii'c CurrusableVlike-maic surface... rmsr without a trace! (A Hick of the writ ami a pencil eraser puts things Huhl!) This fine quality bond paper jrives a handsome appearance to all jour work.. It's a perfect crime nut to ue it I OOaeeateBeeegpwtfodoe866wweJMewwfowflC''6Ai'dtee EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Made only by Eaton 1. I () . V A V 1. H CO It I O H A T 1 O N V IT T S F I E L D , MASSACHUSETTS Eaton's Corrasable Bond Paper Supplies At 1 uTGrnwrrrB Fire (Continued from Page 1) Mayo To Fill TopWUNC Student Post Jack Mayo, a sophomore from Raleigh, has been appointed as sistant station manager of Radio Station WUNC. succeeding Pat Mul- vihill who graduated last month. , Don Knoepfler, associate profes sor of radio-television and manager of WUNC, in announcing the ap pointment Thursday, added that Mayo is the youngest man to hold the top student position at the radio operation. Before becoming assistant station manager Mayo held the post of program manager. His past experi ence includes position with WPTF and WRAL in Raleigh. He jfLned the staff of WUNC in 1956 Is a continuity writer. Succeeding Mayo as program manager of the University FM sta tion is Bob Hodges. Miss Lee Arbogastis filling the position of operations vacated by Hodges. manager Covering The University Camp us FREE FLICK , Tonight's free flick -will be "And- rocles and the Lion," from George Bernard Shaw's play. It will be shown at 10 p .m. due to the con flict in the UNC-Maryland basket ball game. . COSMOPOLITAN DANCE . The UNC Cosmopolitan Club and the Duke International Club will sponsor1 a Viennese, dance tonight from 8-12 in the basement of Cobb Dormitory. All members and interested per sons have been invited to join the party. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. The program is entitled "South America," and stu dents from the part of the world will present features of their own countries. - ' ' ' ' - . The public has been invited. ' GRADUATE CLUB The Graduate Club will hold of ficer elections at its meeting Mon day-at 6 p.m. in the upstairs dining rom of Lenoir Hall. All grad stu dents are considered members and ' are , eligible to attend and vote in the election. A president, vice president and secretary-treasurer will be chosen. STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM .The Statistics Colloquium will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in Room 206 Phillips Hall. Speaker for the public meeting will be Junjiro Ogawa, We have your favorite sterling pattern as featured in ' REE c&'BAMTOHfe " "SILVER OPINION COMPETITION" since a three-stage program had been planned to enlarge the ex isting facilities to meet the needs of the growing congregation. Temporary Facilities Meanwhile temporary worship facilities for the congregation of 500 and the over 1,000 Presbyte rian students at the University are to be provided in University build ings. The Rev. Mr. Barrore said that Sunday services would be held at 11 a.m. in Carroll HaW'with Sun day School in the Hillel House for classes that have been meeting in the church itself. Final drawings for the projected church expansion project were to be received from the architect and bids on the work sought within a week. This was to include a new wing for a student center, and a complete renovation with additions to the Sunday School area. Ex pected cost was $350,000. A Synod-wide campaign for this and other college campus projects is being carried on now by th'j Campus Christian Life Committee. The local congregation has con tributed almost $110,000 toward the construction. Faulty Steeple The flames brought to nought an $8,000 job of exterior renovations to the church. Nearly complete were extensive repairs to the eaves, roof, and front porch. It was discovered recently that the steeple was in a faulty condition structurally, and so the church bell had not been rung in the last few weeks. Thursday's fire followed by exactly one week another Orange County blaze which caused an esti mated quarter million dollars dam age the latter being the one that leveled the Central High School for Negroes in Hillsboro last Fri day morning". Exactly five weeks previously to last night the major fires of an even dozen arson at tempts began on the University campus, with the $50,000 Swain Hall blaze and several smaller fires. Sonny Evans To Attend Meet Student Body President Sonny Evans will attend a student govern ment conference today at North Carolina College and. will speak on "Developing Techniques in Student Government Administration." He and Bob Young, President of the UNC Student Government 1956 57, will be discussion leaders at a leadership training conference at Duke University. Al Lowenstein, former President of the US National Student Associ ation and a 'UNC graduate (1950), will deliver the keynote address of this meeting which is being spon sored by the Duke Women's Stu dent Government Association. CLASSIFIEDS WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN BY the hour, day or week. Reason able. Nancy's Day Nursery, Phone 7-1688. (1-1107-9) THREE GREAT BUYS! RCA 4 speed portable victrola 16"x24" mirror perfect condition Foamex by Firestone delux, foam-rubber. innerspring mattress practically new call Bob Perry, 89027 any time gracias. : M" w ' is B8 $' m . m ' : 'ft f i 1 I I V I il f I Vi,B4 lliuuuiuij lil "i-r I' -.. .limnni1 fin in mi 1 Pointed . Antique $3375 t Silver Sculpture $3675 Autumn Leaves $3675 Classic Rose $35.00 Silver Wheat $3375 f rands first $37$ vM 1 Do thwe patterns look familiar? Then you've do doubt seen thera o bulletin board throughout your eampui. They're featured n Reed & Barton's "Silver Opinion Competition" now being conducted M your college. Stop in soon and see how beautiful these patterns are in actual solid silver. Can't tell it may be aU the iftspiratwa you seed to win One of the valuable scholarship prizes ! All prkt art for 6 -piece place xttings, end include FeJerul Ml WENTWORTH & SLOAN V 167 E. Franklin St. : Chapel HUl, N. C. i in I. n i. .mil in ,, ,,,, Laces and leathers and dozens of things Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you might require from onionskin to heavy bond. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet earn boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. 'is 4. ' " (Continued irom Page I) roll announced today by Wingate College. , Dorothy averaged a 2.5 mark for the first semester. Under the school's grading system, 3.0 is per fect. Guilty GREENSBORO, Feb. 21 (AP Junius Irving Scales, former head of the Communist party in the Car olinas, was convicted by a U. S District Court jury here today of violating the Smith Act. Scales was sentenced by Judge Albert V. Bryan to six years in the iff f v y 1 -1 tk? I ViXM - . -u. -w.m. ' V v. - .... - - SAi Loo5 lace easier and faster, stay comfortably tight. They do so because the rawhide leather has been made more pliant witli a special treatment perfected by Esso Research. The leather in the skiers boots, the wool in his socks-even the lacquer on his skis were also made better with the help of other products derived from oil ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil federal penitentiary.-.

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