WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1959
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
COVERING THE CAMPUS
( in m ri:Ms
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otvs H.ipt;st Church
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i r Use C.Hlhoro H.iptM
i t ry diy through Stnvl.iy
h tv.it srry is open cu ll
SOUND AM) FURY U I'll EARS AL
Dancers for tho Sound and Fury
ptoduction will rehearse at 7 p.m.
'today. The chorus, principals and
! dancers will rehearse at 8 p.m. to
day, ttoth rehearsals will be held in
Memorial Hall.
iuudci: lessons ( iiangkd
The free bridge lessons will be
held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Itoland
Parker I instead of tonight in the
lUndezvous Iloom.
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ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY
;fHio!ir.( cs that .. ppl uat ions for
.idtiu-'ion to its (iics hein
nuu S-p?c:n!i-r V,. ?.'.) a;e no a
'in.: teitued.
.1ear nitirc r,f professional
t;j.!y leadnii; to the decree.
Doctor of Optometry
REQUIREMENTS FOR
ENTRANCE
2 t'iO sm. h'Hirs or equi''-
;nt qfr. h ur is specified lib-
rr?l arts and sciences.
Writt for bulletin to: REGISTAM
Illinois College of Optometry
37 4 S S. Michiqan Avtrtw,
Chicago 16, Illinois
MADRAS
from India
4 1 .
1 . ,'l .
fVM
l Jl 'U
Bermuda's
fashion newest fabric . . . light
weight end colorful . . . jut per
fect for sportswear ... it tailors
smartly and it is so comfortable
to wear . . . yet launders as eas
ily as a handkerchief and is
guaranteed to blee. Styles for
mn and women tool
Priced from S9.95
Student Charge Accounts
Or
Bills Mailed Home
IE rrt
m
mm . ,
tn m'Viiiirnu
. 'iinitsAitmii
IN DURHAM
N. C. Symphony
Plays Schinhan
.Ian Philip Schinhan. distinguished
musician an J composer, is the first
ucipient of a commission relating
to the Henjamin Award of $1,000 for
"restful" music. The commission
u as established by Kdward n. F.en
j.unin of New Orleans and Greens
boro.
Dr. Schir.han's composition. "Fan
t isv for Orchestra." will be played
. t .several concerts by the North
Carolina Symphony this season.
Tl.ro performances will be in Chap
el 1 1 ill on, April, 24. in Greensboro
on May 4. ami jn Kannapoiis on
May 7.
Soon after Dr. Schinhan came to
the l-nited States as an opera con
ductor in 1913. he took his place as
a leading organist in San Francisco.
He joined the music acuity of the
t'jmcrsity in l;)3..
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Computer Instruction Offered
Simamer instruction in functions of t Carnegie Tech; Prof. Marvin Min-
electronic computers will be offered
by the Consolidated University of
North Carolina here August 17 to 28
soon after the Univac 1105 Data
Automation System is ready for
operations at Chapel Hill.
Dr. John W. Carr II, director of
the Computation Center, announced
the "Courses in Frontier Research
on Digital Computers." It will be an
intensive series five hours a day, for
engineers, scientists, and industrial
and business users of computers.'
A distinguished visiting faculty is
announced. These include some of
the world's leading authorities on
electronic "brain;;." Invited . lec
turers are Prof. Alan J. Perlis of
SPRING AT THE CREEK
Fungus Amungus-Huh
Research papers on insects, wa
ter funi. flora of the Carolinas.
and a study of cnemical effects on
plant growth are being presented
by University biologists in Knox
ville. Tennessee, thi? weekend.
Climaxing extensive studies and
observations, four University pro
fessors and two graduate students
delivered their findings at the annual
meeting of the Association of South
eastern Riologists held Thursday
j through Saturday on the University
of Knoxville campus.
His intenshe musical training in
cludes degrees from the University
of California and the Ph.D. from
the University of Vienna. In addi
tion to many compositions, he Is the
authoritative editor of "The Music
; of the nallads," and "The Music of j0hn T Mu'iTlns. graduate student
I Polk Songs." recently published by , from Highland Springs. Virginia.
I Duke University.
j Since his recent retirement as pro
fessor of music, Dr. Schinhan has
resided in Kannap!l::s wnerc he
spends hi.s time in composition, and
aiso as visiting professor of organ
at Davidson College.
presented a report on the reproduc
tion and life cycle of the Chytrip, a
rare fungus which he discovered
growing in lakes in the Chapel Hill
area.
His study marks a rediscovery of
the primitive plant, as it hasn't
been seen in 20 years. Until Mtillins
the maturation of the insects.
.Tenner explained that long peri
ods of exposure, from 13 to 14 hours
produce nymphal development,
whereas 11-hour exposure periods
prolonge development. Degree of in
fluence differs with the various spe
cies. If daylight exposure is markedly
reduced, development will be com
pletely suspended.
Concluding a two-summer's study
at the Highlands Riological Stat:on.
Dr. W. J. Koch, assistant professor
of Botany, gave a report of fungi
discovered in the ponds and streams
of North Carolina mountains.
Jenner's study consists of a sur
vey and description of parasitic or
ganisms which survive on dead and
living animals and produce decay.
Dr. V. A. Greulach. professor of
Botany, assisted by John G. Hae-
sky of M. I. T.; Prof. Philip Drey
fus of Paris; Prof. Saul Gorn of the
University of Pennsylvania; Prof.
Heinz Schecher of Munich, Ger
many; Dr. R. W. Hamming of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories; Prof.
David Young of the University of
Texas; Dr. Heinz of Zurich Switzer
land; Dr. Jack Moschman of the
Corporation for Economic and In
dustry Research in Washington, D.
C. .
Dr. John W. Carr III will also lec
ture as well as direct the whole pro
gram. Dr. Carr came to Chapel Hill
from the University of Michigan. He
is one of the world's leading au
thories on electronic high-speed
computers.
The purposes of the courses are
twofold: presenting an introductory
course aimed at persons in North
Carolina and the southeast who have
not as yet received a background
in fundamentals of digital comput
ers, and two advanced courses, "in
terlaced" in the hours of lectures,
for practicing scientists, engineers
and professional computer programmers.
discovery, the plant has been found ; sooPt graduate student from Greens-
Hert's a Treat for You!
PASSIONELLA
Ironic laughter and wis chuckles
by the author of "Sick, Sick,
Sick". $1.75
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
Open Till 10 P.M.
a- J 44'j ' V aJ
mmm mmm tn a i Me 1 i 1w i fceaaeaiMISMefcei
NOW PLAYING
. . . and she know sho
was being watched by
this stranger who
wanted her so much
. . . and now she
would make sure
he would want
her even more . . .
The Most
Diabolical Act
A Man
And Mistress
Ever Conceived!
'There's Always
A Price Tag7
onlv near She'by, N. C. and in Ger
many.
The plant is unique as the two
sexes grow separately and reproduc
tion occurs sexually, as well as
asexually. Usually, the two sexes
appear on the same plant.
Concentrating on Odonata insects,
which include dragonflies and dam
sel Hies, Dr. C. E. Jcnner, head of
the Zoology department, discussed
his experiment with the effects of
day length on the growth and de
velopment of the species.
With the use of artificial light, he
found that varying lengths of day
light produce notable changes in
Wonder
Starring
DANIEL GELIN
nntffs
O To assure your rapid
recovery from a serious
illness, your Doctor
may prescribe one of
the potent new "won
der' drugs. It is impor
tant that such prescrip
tions be compounded
precisely as directed.
At this professional
pharmacy, you are as
sured skilled service,
ample stocks and uni
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PHONE 9-8781
FREE DELIVERY
boro. evaluated a chemical techni
que for identifying plant growth sub
stancs. The technique may also be
employed to determine compounds
that inhibit plant development.
Having traveled over 120.000 miles
and collected approximately 175.000
specimens of flora in the Carolinas
during the last three growing sea
sons. Dr. A. E. Radford, asociate
professor of Botany, presented a
progress report on his project.
Dietitians Meet
The North Carolina Dietetic Asso
ciation will' hold its annual spring
meeting at the Carolina Inn, Thurs
day and Friday, April 30-May 1.
The Executive Board will meet
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The general
meeting will begin with registra
tion Friday at 9 a.m.
Mis Frances Floore, catering dieti
tian at Carolina Inn, will be the
main speaker of the morning ses
sion at 10:15. Her topic is "Quality
Foods." J
The afternoon speakers will be Dr, i
Harvey Estes, chief of medicine at ,
he Veteran Hospital in Durham and j
Miss Geraldine Piper, nutritionist!
with the U. S. Public Health Scrv- j
ice, Charlottesville, Virginia. Dr. ,
Estes will speak at 2:15 on "What
Do We Know About Fats?" Miss
Piper will speak at 3:15 on "The
Jet Age ai d You."
Tours of the hospitals in Chapel
Hill and Durham will be available
to members at 4:30 p.m. Friday.
e:
Weiss Speaks
Dr. Charles M. Weiss of UNC will
participate in the second seminar
on Biological Problems in Water
Pollution in Cincinnati, Ohio begin
ning Monday, April 20.
Dr. Weiss is associate professor
of sanitary science at the UNC
School of Tublic Health.
7
CHAPEL HILL. M-C
"Tho writing-directing team
of Clark and Crichton who
mined loads of mirth from
'The Lavender Hill Mob
havo uncovered another de
posit of guffaws and chuck-
CJ " Weiler, N. Y. Tirrm
II
3T
IEVEBEMILV FIMV!"
MICHAEL RFDftftiVFl
nuoLM MUKLtT
T3
HAPPILY LARCENOUS...
A laughablo mixture of pomp and circumstance'."
, Herald Tribune
"SLAPSTICK AND FANCIFUL!
Fine flavorful performances of superb attors, headed by Michael
Rodgravo as an Incorrigible confidence mm and assisted by Rob
ert Morley as an apoplectic judge!"
Winsten, N. Y. Post
TODAY AND TOMORROW
L ifirtcttrtt i-
George, Lambe Place
In Physics Contest
Michael James George of Greens-1 Salem; Burnell Parker Curtis, New
bnro and Randolph Leland Lambe ! Hanover High School, Wilmington;
of Charlotte placed first and second,
respectively, in the state high school
phvsics contest with 1,200 student
participants.
The winner and the list of stu
dents who gained honorable mention
were announced by Dr. Paul Shear-
in, professor of physics and chair
man of the awards committee.
Michael George, the first place
winner and a student at Greensboro
Senior High School, is entitled to a
Merit Scholarship awarded by the
UNC Scholarship Committee. The
scholarship will cover the cost of
tutition for one year and will be re
newed each year if the winner
makes satisfactory progress in the
University. Lambe, who placed sec
ond, goes to Harding High School,
Charlotte.
A . three-way tie for third place
involved John McIIugh of Durham
High School; Terry Lee Roberts,
Lee Edwards High School, Ashe
ville; and Robert Ervin Cunningham
Jr., Greensboro Senior High School.
Students receiving honorable men
tion are as follows: Harmon Lind
say Morton, Central High School,
Charlotte; , Tom Earl Hanson, Dur
ham High School; James Davidson
Morrison," Lcc Edwards High School,
Asheville.
David . Wood Swain, Needham
Broughtoh High School, Raleigh;
Rodney Andrew . Hill, Greensboro
Senror High School; Jesse Willard
Myers Jr.", McLeansville High
School; William Owen 1 Wallace, R.
J. Reynolds . High School, Winston-
William Miller Goss, Hendersonville
High School; Leslie Roy Brady,
Newton-Conover High School, New
ton; Jerry L. Markatos, New Han
over High School, Wilmington.
Thomas Carl Ward, Needham
Broughton High School, Raleigh;
Dillard Lovcll Dcllart, Lee Edwards
High School, Asheville; Wendell
Jack Bouknight, New Hanover High
School, Wilmington; James Monroe
Hoell Jr., Rocky Mount Senior High
School; Allston Julius Stubbs, Dur
ham High School.
Last year there were 1,074 student
entries from 70 high schools for the
physics contest sponsored by the
UNC Extension Division.
The physics contest was open to
members of the sophomore, junior
and senior classes. Each school
with participating students selected
the best three papers from the total
submitted and sent these papers to
the University where they were
graded and judged by faculty mem
bers of the UNC Department of
Physics.
The UNC Extension Division has
also conducted contests in the fields
of chemistry and mathematics; the
winners of these contests will be
announced soon. Entries are still
being accepted for the Latin, Span
ish and French contests.
Deadline for these remaining con
tests are Latin, April 23; Spanish,
April 30;. and French, May 1.
Lane Reports
' . .. - .
The American ' Oriental Society,
meettig recently' at Ann Arbor,
Mich., heard a report by UNC Pro
fessor George Lane on 'his research
studies in the Tocharian language.
A Kenan' professor of' Germanic
languages, Dr. Lane also teaches
comparative linguistics.
Don't Miss
COMMON SENSE AND
NUCLEAR WARFARE
Bertrand Russell speaks out on
a frightening subject.. : $2.50-
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
Open Till TO P.M.
Serving you with courteous service
and all your drug store needs till 9
p.m. every evening of the week.
Glen Lennox Pharmacy
Glen Lennox Shopping Center
2'
THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
ON YOUR CAMPUS
f? ISA GOOD MAN TO KNOW
George 1. Coxhead
Phone 9-ZU52
UNC, '42
A Mutual Company
ampus Representative
Founded 1845
ARE YOU THIS MAN?
WANTED: 12 Young Men Who Have
The Following Qualifications:
AMBITION
NEAT APPEARANCE
SELF-CONFIDENCE
LIKES TO MEET PEOPLE
DESIRES TO MAKE BETWEEN
$1200 AND $2000 THI5 SUMMER . . .
To Work In Either Of Th . Follow Areas:
CHARLOTTE WINSTON-SALEM
ASHEVILLE ROCKY MOUNT
FAYETTEVILLE
If You Have The Above Qualifications, You May Be
One Of The 12 Selected. Others Need Not Apply!
Make Application At Room 105,
Gardner Hall, Wed. April 22,
Between The Hours Of 1 And 5:30 P.M.
GIM
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sir a i
ACROSS
l. ("ho voh
!;.ruf it?
5. 1 ltorrn'rnlipr
9. Coni'srninjt
cr;i7,y mied-up
rrin
10. Start to erai"
11. What Kools are
that the others
aron't
13. You're lahol
to be caught
14. Part of
a chain
15. Anagram
of hot. ,ap
(non-Kool
nmoker)
17. Thfse are
the things
you want
20. Rppent
2."i. Most common
kind of bills
26. You'U get a
charge out
of this
27. Pork pals
2S. Canineruddlers
29. Foil, for
actress Audrey?
31. They'rn
suited to
equine champs
33. Roger's partner
34. Knowledgeable
fellow
37. Why Keata was
in debt?
38. This goes
there and
that goes here
40. Mai do
41. Kind of steady
42. What to
switch to
Kools from
43. Kind of relief
44. An insect
relative?
45. French islands
PL 'ECROSSWORD
No. 24
DOWN
1. The pycho1o
gist's end
2. GiH found
in Manhattan
3. Larynn dweller?
4. This isn't many
6. Anagram of
tired me
6. Spheres of
action
7. They save face
8. A tree
12. He deals ,
in dahlias
and scents
15. Items for
key people
1 6. Bazaar or Ferry
17. Make a
knight of
18. Compass point
19. Quarrelers
who spill blood?
21. Mrs. A. Lincoln,
nee :
22. Too confused,
this Indian
23. Egg's last name
24. Short for
an ensign
26. The gal and
guy you
left behind
28. Oscar with
barbs
30. Movie actress
M arta
31. They can be
aerosol or atomic
32. Well, it's
a thought
34. The most
refreshing
experience
in smoking
35. Villa d' .
36. For cool ;
smoke Kools
38. Airlines
39. Philosophy's
beginning
I2 3 4 5 6 7 8 AR vq.j K(35
-5 75 ENOUGH TO
krack this?"
rrfiTnT? ' 20 21 22 23 2
29 30
31 (32 1S h 35 136
...i... A :
37 38 39
To "" Ti "il "
J
43 44 45
1 ' III t I I -i I I 1
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