Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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CCNESOAY. MARCH 4, 1959 TH OAILY TAR HEEL PACE THftfci Bliss Conducts Course l i v r, II I'.!;ss of Sioux City, a " ! i .u-t !i(ttirT at the , ; iV'tisiry March 6-7. ,.',! si'i.tiul the first (by a . ,! , ('iMir.M' on "Dental , , .::.! M.iM.i-rinirit ami its 'I'l'ics to ho covoioi i , d! let tin on iur a jihil- r Modern Medicine Man Not ji colorful a tli.irac u r, nc rant )ou. a I he 1 1 1 h a 1 Mtdicinr Man of ,!! Hut ihv modern phar maun, m.itcr ol special" nd produce a far innff potent brew. In his liuotN he holds your hope I health and happiness. I hn is a trust wc value; a tt NpooMhtlity we gladly .unpt. May c hae the pis iU ge ol compounding 1 t p i v I I pt IOIIS PHONE 9 8781 fKLC DELIVERY osophy of practice, practice analy sis, motivation factors involved in present ins dentistry, insurance, in estmcnts and retirement plans. Dr. Bliss attended the State Uni versity of Iowa College of Dentis- try and was later a memher of the j faculty of that school. He was a , E'U'st lecturer in practice adminis ; tralloii at the University of Iowa ! from l'J.'M to l;.".7, and at the prcs ' nt time holds a similar position i vilh tho Denial School of the Uni I ct sity of Texas. The program for March 7 will consist of five lectures. The speak j crs and their suhjects will he: Cass i .Johnson, Chapel Hill, 'Getting the Most out of Your Insurance;" Frank I'ozarth. Durham. "Astonishing Tax Savings Through Proper K state Harming;" Dr. F.rncst Craigc. UNC School of Medicine, "Living With Your Heart;" Dr. Fredrick C. Well- man. Chapel Hill, "Should a Den tist Retire Completely;" and Carl Smith. Chapel Hill. "How About Nour Investments, Doctor?" Z7 CMAPtL MILL. N-C YOUNG j (continued from pagt 1) j l.a( kiooin huddles ami caucuses. I "2 ... As editor, I will attend ! mcetinss of the Student Legislature ai a newspaperman. My editorials ! will certainly take sides on impor tant matters pending before the ' Student Legislature. However, I will i rot ;,o to the meetings of that body as a lobbyist. j "3 . . . A.s editor, when next year's ; Section rolls around, I will not in ! iiorse a .shite of candidates, nor will I attempt in any way to hand pick j a successor. The Daily Tar Heel is not a fief to be handed down from politic. il father to political son." He said his intention is to attempt i to keep The Daily Tar Heel above pattisan political indorsements. , , , . Ml" ; : . . V, f ... . -. :;. , TK : f . . : v: . . .... . Vjf. w1l:s& 1 a ' - ' u A U:,s . v I r- - t t ' - ? I - : . - " - I ' 'VC' - x - v.: -kv' -j 1 '"s s?vf .( , ' ' 'A -f J"nts- ..1 overirig She Campus PETITE DRAMATIQUE The Petite Dramatique group will hold tryouts for a poetry reading Thursday at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The reading, "Carnival of Human ity" will be presented March 22 at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall under the direction of Russell Link and Jack Jackson. HEALTH AFFAIRS ADDRESS Dr. Henry T. Clark Jr. of UNC will address the Chapel Hill Rotary Club on "The Growing Program in Health Affairs" today at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Clark is the administrator of the UNC Division of Health Affairs. CAROLINA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harding will discuss Christian love and marriage HONORARY MEMBERSHIP N. C. Attorney General Malcolm Seawell gets an honorary membership In Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. Shown, left to right, are Luke Corbett. UNC, Al Cleveland, UNC, Don Moore, P. A. D. district justice. Attorney General Seawell, and Bob Redding, national P. A. D. trea sorer. Fraternity Honors Seawell Freie Bridge Lessons To Be Offered Cries of "What's trumps?" "Does a king count two or three?" "What in the world ever made you think you could make four spades with that hand?" and other battle cries of the bridge addicts will be heard in the Rendezvous Room every Wednesday beginning today and last ing through May. They will be a result of the free biidge lessons offered to students by the Special Events Committee of GMAB, The lessons will begin at 7 p.m. ac a special program of the Caro lina Christian Fellowship Thursday, March 5. The group will dine at Lenoir Hall at 5:45 p.m. and go to Hill Hall at 6:30. The meeting is scheduled for 6:45 instead of the usual 7:00 p.m. The fellowship will have a supper meeting Friday, March 6, in the up stairs dining room of Lenoir at 6:00 p m. The meeting will commence a series of discussions on prayer. PHARMACY WIVES MEET The Pharmacy Wives Club will convene Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Institute of Pharmacy. Members will work on the hospital project at this social-business session. BSU FILM STRIPS Film strips of international stu dent retreats over the world will be shown at Thursday night's World Understanding discussion group at 9 p m. at the Baptist Student Union. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The Alpha Epislon Delta, National pre-medical and dental fraternity will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Clinical Auditorium of Memorial Hospital. humorous CARDS with a modern flair . . . grotesque witty fa.t or small . . . the widest selection of sophisticated greeting cards in this whole wide town N. C. Att. Gen Malcolm Seawell was made an honorary member of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity last i weekend in Durham. Seawell also gave the principal CHUCK WAGON Special of the Day! STUFFED PEPPERS & TOMATO SAUCE TEA or COFFEE QjP BREAD & BUTTER DESERT c JONES The 3 exciting stars of "WRITTEN OH THE WIND!" they said could never be filmed! r j i rir-.-.T-o?-I a ' vm mm J AM."' , : -V (continued from page 1) phasize campus news. He said, how ever, that he felt the AP newswires do a service for the paper and the .state. He said that he did not be lieve in what he called "Afganas tism.' He said that he felt excellence among the non-paid staff should be rewarded by ea-sh and public recog nition. "In the pa.st I have undertaken measures to make improvements in j the features section." he continued, j "1 succeeded in having 'Peanuts' added to The Daily Tar Heel, I would like to go myself one better and bring in a Sunday edition of 'Peanuts.' " "I feel that with the healthy financial position, the pos sibility of regularly publishing six or eight pages on Sunday with many Sunday features, should be explored v.ith the business manager." he concluded. address at the fraternity's District Conclave Saturday night. Seawell spoke to the law students about their duly to uphold the law no matter how much they may dis agree with court rulings. Al Cleveland of UNC, student district justice, and Don Moore, dis trict justice from Washington, D. C, presided at the initiation of Seawell into Carolina's Ruffin chap ter of the law fraternity. Moore said during the initiation ceremony During the meetings of the Dis trict Conclave prior to Seawell's initiation, UNC's mock trial and Law Book Exchange received speci al commendation. In addition to UNC, other Alpha Delta chapters represented at the conclave included those in Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia, South Carolina and others in North Carolina. Phil Logan ot UNC served as that Seawell has been outstanding i Conclave coordinator. Luke Corbett in service to education and to the legal profession. was District Clerk at the sessions and Paul Sylvester was treasurer. ACC? - Wf t x UNC, '42 A Mutual Company THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT ON YOUR CAMPUS IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW George L Coxhead Phone 9-2052 Campus Representative Founded 1845 YORK xt) 1 PIONEER IV TERMED 'SUCCESS' at Rocket Lunges On In Space i) TODAY ONLY DAILY CROSSWORD 1 I 7. pHM'Jhrtd V. A r -''. t irg of catt.e 1 Vter K'-d Uiabyl.) 11. Tnte 12. W.r.t 1 Type ii.ra.oure 15. Woinrri' or Sai.lzatlon, tat.br ) 17. Source 1. -Honr-t t 2 A.Tirn.ative tfply 22. AprK (,t Jap.) 2'!. iMMscal ity IpoM.) 25. letter 27. At home 28. Flow ers 31. Cubic centimeter Ubbr.) 22. Pronoun iii. Openings Unat.) 24. Indian of Utah 26. Dlst axe of atieep 28. Greek Utter 40. Petty quarrel 42. Pull 44. Whether 45. Whola amount 47. Mechanical man nickname S.Hattlefieli area 52. F.i ty i. utti (abr-r.) 3. 1'Uf r IWW.V 1. An Kft 2. Spacing tlock (print.) 3. Untwist, bj a rope 4. Putilic notice 5. Haul 6. Mast 7. Sect H. Hurries 9. Unruly ll.ttlrl'a nickname 13. Simtol oi In- detted- ness 18. Ne w- iy en. Hated oldier 19. Time period 21. Body of water 24. Enemy BCOUt 26. Self 25. Coal bucket 29. Canine 30. Metallic rock 35. Newt MlMri rjA Sk AM? Qluii t 5 Yrtrrda-'a Antwrr 37. Grain-yielding 8orghurr 29. Aatern 41. Oily substances 43. One'a aim 46. Permit 48. Mark of repetition 51. Music note "" .., .. .w ... . .J TODAY .-.S-.X" -W.V.'.WnVi j Bits ! KM NOVAK, i (continued from page Russians arc operating. Mcdaris. appearing before a House Govern- papor'siment Operations Subcommittee, claimed "another army first. There was little early reaction from Russia. The Soviet News Agency Tass put out a one para graph report on the American space probe launching. Moscow ra dio announced only the firing time without comment. This was the fifth U. S. effort to shoot an instrumented payload to the vicinity of the moon or past it to orbit around the sun. Two of three Air Force tries were out right failures, while a third made it to a point 71,300 miles int.) space before falling back to disintegra tion in the earth's atmosphere. A As the cone draws farther away into space, its speed diminishes. Pickering estimated it will have slowed to 3,500 miles an hour by previous army bid on Dec. 6 to the time it passes the moon, some send a nrobe toward the sun loll , ,3fJ hours alter launching. OPENS SUNDAY The REMARKABLE V j ; MR.PENHYPACKER If You Like History You'll find everything from the latest sensation to rare old out-of-print items in the famous In timate Bookshop. 1: li ZZMLWL H M" 11 1 1 m 3-5" MAY WE SUGGEST .... Organized Music For Your Important Social Functions YOU GET Professional Performers Greater Dependability i -jfc Wider Repertoire f Tunes and Tempos Tailored To The Tastes Of You and Your Guests .... Use Live Music Use Union Music Local 500 Bx 582 . Raleigh Phone TE 31970 AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS 1! far short, reaching only (53,530 miles. The weather was just about ideal for the midnight launching of Pioneer IV. Shortly after it blast ed off in a four-stage Juno II rock et, scientists called the launching "as near perfect as could be de termined." The scientists' confidence was unabated with each successive pro gress report, although in one re spect the space vehicel was not traveling according to plan. Using a big radio telescope, scientists at Jodrell Bank in Eng land reported the probe appeared to be on a course several degrees lower than planned. This later was confirmed by Dr. William II. Pick ering, head of NASA's jet propul sion laboratory at Pasadena, Calif. Thus, while it had been intend ed to send Pioneer within 10.000 to 20,000 miles of the moon, the prospects are it will come no closer than 35,000 miles. The Russians claim their Lunik came within 3, 000 to 4,000 miles of the moon. - Pioneer's departure from course seemed likely to prevent a try out of one of the devices aboard the cone. This is a pistol-shaped photo electric sensor designed to determ ine whether later probes might take .television pictures of the moon. Pickering said this device triggered by the moon's light, would work only within 20,000 mil es of the moon. One sourse of satisfaction to the scientists was the' rocket's per formance. Previous failures have been blamed in part on the inabili ty -of the launching rocket to de velop enough speed to break clear of. the main grip of the earths gravity. However, the Juno rocket used last night feared to a speed of 24,890 miles an : hour, a little less than intended but more than en ough to do the trick. The main booster in the Juno is a Jupiter missile which generates about 150,000 pounds of thrust. Three other rocket stages provide added kick. NASA said data radioed from the cone indicated that shortly be fore noon the "de-spin" device went into operation. This virtually stopped the spinning motion in troduced by the launching to sta bilize the firing of 15 rockets in the upper stages. Pickering said the cone is being trailed in space by the last to fire of the tour rocket stages. That stage is about 4 feet long and 6 inches in diameter. If You Like Quality Paper-Backs The famous old Intimate Book shop has hundreds you won't find in lesser shops. AN TON1 O'S 6 P.M. Monday Thru Friday THE CHARLIE CULBREATH QUARTET Featuring Charlie Cuibreath Alto Kenny Jolls Vibes Ron Oldenburg Bass Ed Crow DRUMS With Guest Soloists WEDNESDAY: Kack Anthony, Vocals Harrison Register, Guitar Bobby Haas Baritone Sax and Flute Pat Williams, Trumpet and Valve Trombone 104 W. FRANKLIN - Ph. 7045 NC RESERVATIONS NECESSARY NO COVER CHARGE THURSDAY: FRIDAY: You're always ready for a date.., thanks to Arrow Wash and Wear Your timing is as neat as your ap pearance when the shirt is a new Arrow Wash and Wear. No wait ing for the laundry- Just suds drip-dry and you're ready to go! Economical, too . . . your allow ance goes further. Carefully tailored by Arrow of 100 cotton oxford and broad cloth. Choice of collar styles in whites, stripes, checks, solids. $4.00 up. Underwear by Arrow, too. r Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. t first in fashion ?t'--'v til Ji 1 . 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1959, edition 1
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