J N DAT, FEBRUARY 13,
fnc-OAILY TAR HttL
PACE THRU
Prayer Day
Observances
Here Tonight
V.rM D.iy of Prayer ohscrv-
for stiiJf-nts will be held to-
M id 8 o'clock ut the University
'. ; t;vt Ouinh.
li.nr,4 the special service, pray-
Two Fraternities
Pledge 28 Members
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sig
ma Pi professional business and
commerce fraternities pledged 28
new members last week.
The new peldges for Alpha Kap
pa Psi include the following:
John Barber, Joe Baucom, Bob
Berry, Jerry Cauley, Al Dixon, Lew
is Gibbs, Claude Herndon, William
Hoover, Ed Jennings, Bob Johnson,
bv l.-d by American and (Dick Merrick, John O'Neal, Phil
tn shuUnts in thrir native tan-
I : uhsrrvanco i.s heinjj sponsored
the Campus Christian Council
! ai'.I ' piesivlfd over by Den-
p.(.i.il !!(!. tatinn will be fciv-
Parks, Richard Khyne, George
Schroeder and Ray Shaffer.
Delta Sigma Pi pledges are as
follows:
Gene Autry, James Berry, John
Boles, Tom Cabe, Ronald Dorsey,
Bob Gibbons, Stephen Hamlet, Ed-
iward McCormick. Jim McMillan.
, . - il VVllllll, Willi i'llllOll
v Dr. A. t. HoacII. secretary Walt Poole BudJy Ray flnd .
f.u u.ty. Prayers will also be j Stephenson.
. : y m.h u. a MiuUnt here from
: n. Viet Nam; Midori Sasaki
n H.nohima. Japan; Alan Cos
:nm Brazil, and F.rvun Fuller
a Iiui.slurg.
!!-ruuhout the uoild students will
.;.!) similar observances of tl
t!d Day of Prayer today. V t
, i. ;al observance was start
rtly after the World's
m-!un Federation was
Student
ioundc-
!). American section of the fed
.it.on is sponsoring observances on
.-Aired of campuses throughout
tourry.
GolWILDROOT
CREAM-OIL Charllo!
Pool Tournament
Continues At G M
"''he first round of a UNC pool
.ot rnament continues through
1 jesday in the basement of Gra
am Memorial.
Winners of the first round will
compete in the second round be-
jiuning Wednesday. The two win
ner will plav a championship
I oun. Tuesday, Feb. 24.
o Morden, chairman of the
Toi.'raments Committee of GMAB,
has said that the two finalists
might be sent to the national tour
nament if their scores are good
enough.
J
Gibbs girls
get
top jobs
Dulles
(Continued from page 1)
of course, be in close touch with
him constantly."
The medical bulletin said Dull
es was in good spirits, with blood
pressure at 125 over 70, pulse at
70, and temperature normal since
the operation.
State Department press officer
White said the radiation treatment
Would start this week. But he said
he did not know how long it would
last, or what amount of radiation
would be used.
He said Dulles will be in the hos
pital for several weeks.
White said he could not answer
such questions as Dulles' chances
of recovering and whether tenta-
ively scheduled allied talks will be
called off.
"We have given you as full arid
complete a report as we can get
at this time," he said.
At the State Department, offici
als pondered the effect of Dulles'
illness on such matters as a ten
tatively scheduled meeting of Al
lied foreign ministers in mid-
March and the 10th anniversary
session of the Atlantic act (NATO)
Ministerial Council April 2-4 in
Washington.
Allied planning also had looked
toward a possible conference with
Russia this spring, perhaps before
May 27, generally considered the
Soviet deadline for turning over
East Berlin to the Communist East
German Regime.
overing The University Campus
MfNI
MANDUrilAl,
4hwoa. lire
I f wiil lor a
JT lift! tt
Ari...WOvVi
4
Doctors Tell
What's Wrana
With Dulles
UNIVERSITY ART &EAGUE
The University Art League will
hold a special meeting Tuesday to
make plans for the second annual
Sidewalk Art Show. l
The meeting will be held in the
lecture room of Ackland Art Cen
ter at . 7:30 p.m.
NCPA-APHA
A mass meeting of the NCPA-
APlIA will tie held Tuesday at 3
p.m. in Howell Hall. A discussion of
the role of the detail man in phar
macy will, be featured.
STUDENT WIVES
Student Wives will meet Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in the Victory Village
Nursery. Mrs. Thell Jernigan, of
Thell's Bakery, will talk on cake
decorating. t
All members have been urged to
attend.
LSA
The Liltheran Student Association
will have its weekly activities be
ginning this evening with a supper
l a'. U p. III. 11C pi Ugt uu nm
second of the series "Looking at
the Church Today," tvith a discus
sion of "The Ecumenical Movement
Today." A member ?of the Duke
Department of Religion will lead the
program.. , . . -
MATH LECTURE ;
Prof. R. E. Johnson of Smith
College, Northampton, Mass., will
peak on "Algebraic Structures" at
4 p.m. Monday in 320 Phillips Hall.
dress the student-faculty seminar of
he UNC School of Public Health in
he Library Assembly Room Mon
day at 2:30 pjn.
Dr. Kark is professor and head
oi the Department of Epidemiology
of the UNC School of Public Health.
Prior to joining the staff of the
School of Public Health last year,
Dr. Kark was the director of a
family health program in South
Africa. He will relate his experi
ences in connection with the pro
gram at the seminar.
SERVE YOURSELF'
SB HGGE
o) ill r r c
T
EVERY SUNDAY
5:30-7:30 P.M.
At The
RANCH HOUS
RECOMMENDED
BY
11 ADVENTURES IN
GOOD EATING -1958
HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
Special Course for College Women.
Residences. Write College Dean
for Gibbs Girls at Work.
Jnharinc
Gibbs
SECRETARIAL
BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS, 21 Marlborough St.
NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK . . 230 Park An.
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f.r male Muilent. clubs, teams, administrators and
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laundry, baiber shop, IV room, tours, etc. booklet C.
r. -r.t Ru'ims 7 7M 30; Double Ronms J3 20 $3 60
WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A.
3S5 Wilt 34tfi St.. Nt York, N Y. Oxford 5 5133 (nr. Penn Sta.)
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Love In The South Seas
Well spank mah welkin. Boy, nand me down that
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205 EAST FRANKLIN STREET
r I
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Algerian
seaport
5. Performa
11. Abrading1
Instrument
12. Ripe
13. Durt
14 Flowering'
ihrub
15 Sprite
17. Sound, J
a b'.l
1 Kruloaui
(Scot.)
1. Hap lightly
22. Southeast
idlbr.)
23. Tadpole
29. I'aradi.ies
30. Not manu
factured 22. Indefinite
article
33. Droop
2i. Coin of
Slam
17. Narrated
40. Mutake
42. The hly
it. aM of
Aatolat
43. Tartlcla
46. Aviator
47. Foreboding
4S. Dlalocates
49. Scotch cap
VOWS
1. Tender
2. Moon valley
3. living
4. Uf per ton
f f Greek
tetrachord
3. German
river
6. Afternoon
ii n ooze.
7. A-tlptoe
8. Heal
9. Breach
of faith
10. Sailor's
walk
(alang)
16. Atmos
pheric disturb
ances 20. Man'a
21. Promise
23. Tablet
24. Flah
25. Pro
noun 25. French
feudal
caatle
27. Wool
fat
28. Letter
31. Rough
lava
24. Fra
grance 35. Ances
tral pole
26. Across
(prefix)
m!!n IcTo o ;. "Tigs'
STeTAlrT ..XfTglgTs
2-i
Teattrday'a Aatwer
28. Malayan
gibbons
39. U.S. coin
41. Uprising
43. Boy'a
nickname
44. Half eras
i ji 13 yY 7 I 19 lid
Vy
13" "
s "VW
' '
13
TI 7i
gr
-Mill WTTT
WASHINGTON UP) Secre
tary of State Dulles has a ty,pe
of cancer which is highly malign
ant, doctors said yesterday, but one
which can be controlled for sev
eral years.
In many such cases the patient
can return to full or limited occu
pations. Private physicians gave this ap
praisal in interpreting for a re
porter the medical bulletin issued
by the surgeons who operated on
Dulles for hernia Friday. They re
ported yesterday he will undergo
radiation therapy for cancer. Presi
dent Eisenhower said Dulles will
continue on leave while he Is be
ing treated.
The physicians said the medical
bulletin indicates that the can
cerous tissue found today repre
sents a spread from the original
colon cancer for which Dulles un
derwent an operation in 1956.
The present diagnosis in Dulles
case is that he has an "adenocar
cinoma." This is - glandular cancer, adeno
feing the Greek word meaning
gland.
It most commonly arises in the
glandular portion of the intestinal
tract, which has millions of glan
dular cells. Their function is to se
crete mucus and gastric juices.
An adenocarcinoma is different
from other types of cancer such
as sarcoma, which is a cancer
of connective tissue such as
bone tissue or brain tissue. It is
also different from cancer of the
blood such as lukemia.
The doctors said they interpret
ed the medical bulletin to mean
the following:
That the small nodule or lump
found on the part of the intestine
involved in Dulles' hernia repre
sented a spread from focus of his
original colon cancer operated on
in 1956 .
The doctors said that at the time
the colon cancer was removed in
1956, some small portions of it
may still have remained, involving
lymphatic glands neighboring on
the original cancer site.
And ultimately, they said, the
cells apparently spread to the new
site.
The doctors said that while the
outlook in cases of adenocarcinoma
is ultimately grave, the further
spread of the cancer can be kept
under control for several years in
many instances.
They said control involves such
measures as X-ray and chemothe
rapy, (cq). This includes the use
of certain drugs derived from ni
trogen mustard, a war gas develop
ed during World War I. One of the
most effective of these nitrogen
mustars is one called "thiotepa.'
Tuesday, he will speak at the
same time and in the same place
on "Ring Theory."
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
Commencement invitations may
be ordered from the Order of the
Grail Feb. 18-20 and 23-24. Orders
will be taken in the Y building lob
by from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The orders
basis only.
will be on a cash
Seniors may get more informa-j
tion by contacting Charles Hunting
ton ir Denton Lotz.
WESLEY
The Wesley Sunday Morning Sem
inar will be held at 9:30 this morn
ing in the basement of the Univer
sity Methodist Church. Gordon Bon-
durant will lead the discussion on
The Uniqueness of the Bible."
Jack Roth will deliver the sermon
at the 7 p.m. worship service. The
sermon will be held after a supper
session at 5:45 p.m.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
The Library Committee will meet
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Library.
BINKLEY BAPTIST CIIURCH
"With Us Is Prayer" will be the
subject of the Rev. John T. Way-
land's sermon today at the 11 a.m.
service of the Olin T. Binkley Me
morial Baptist Church in Gerrard
Hall. Sunday School begins at 9:45
a.m. with classes for all ages.
Small children will be cared for
during both services at the YMCA
Building.
FRENCH FLICKS
The following French films; will. be
showed in 215 Murphey Hall Tues
day at 4 p.m.: "Paris Through the
Centuries" and "La France accueil-
le Une .reine."
FACULTY CLUB
Jonathan Daniels, editor of the
Raleigh News and Observer, will
speak to the UNC Faculty Club at
the Carolina Inn, Tuesday at 1 p.m.
"An Alumnus Looks at the Uni
versity" is Daniels' topic.
a graduate of the University 38
years ago, Daniels is an author,
biographer, and was a special as
sistant to Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman. He received an honorary
doctor of laws degree from the
University in 1955.
DR. KARK V.
Dr. Sidney Kark of UNC, will ad-
3
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At The Farm on the Hill, woodland home of the first
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could d it . . . . - "
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