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Page 2 —UNC Medical Professor Diesp • i (Continued (ran Page 1) medical literature. “I’ve never known a teacher who was so admired (or his skill in teaching and his devotion to teaching,” one of his associates said. “He fek (he same respon sibility to students that he felt doctors have to their patients.” He was noted particularly for singling out students with aca demic problems and offering as sistance. And be was able to do this'without neglecting the more able students. “His main concern,” said an associate, “was for students, whether fepy were medical, den tal, physical therapy or nursing students. He always responded to their needs.” Added another associate, “I never knew him to fail to take Die time to explain even the most elementary Questions." ffis abilities and devotion were recognized by the students in 146? when he was presented the “Professor Award" by the sen ior class at the School at Medi “H» Wie much sought after as ■-.W' 1 " ' CRBTfiFTED—PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING G#B BBRNBON, Dial • ft ask far Purham WXJMO | professional barber 0* 1 IMP jdJJJ lan fflni m coHid. 'V\ W I % I BARBERS i Next to Vine’s Veterinary j SALE NOW IN PROGRESS All Christmas Related hems Vs To 1 # Toys, Games, Hobbies, m Dolls, Plush Animals, ■ Science Sets, etc. and hnrer! Drastic Rodoctioas v'lPa (hi many other items pVThm BILLY ARTHUR ffn EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER \j|JW WINTER REBHCTIONS BEING CONTINUED . DECEMBER 30th— JANUARY 4th N Bolts aid Bolts of first giaHty Woolens out Jarsays WOOL FUNNELS AND CREPES FROM nuiutm “Velvatone” “Ceunella” 100% Wool flannel with a textured weave. A skillful blend of gry.% w™i r«. m n imt i. (ggfe «**» <* <** colon*. Reg. Now $2.49 yd. Now $2.49 yd. LUXURIOUS WOOLENS FROM FORSfIAHN ‘Purlander” “Tamzeen” * 80% Virgin Wool—lo% Fur. Fir striking 92% W 001—4% Nvkm—2<¥ *■»» i. *»"* mH, and «“ wi*. Zt Now $6.50 yd. Now $7.98 yd. JERSEYS FROM WILLIAM HELLER “Souffle” 100% Virgin W<iol “Lacette” 90% W 001 —60% , Rayon. A geor- 100% virgin Wool. It’s the fab-' n% Wo(d-8% Rayon. SimflV gous crepe textured fabric. 54” ric that’s all the rage this beautiful R’» sure to bring Wide. Reg- S2JB year. Reg. $2.96 designer to you. Beg. $3 Now *2.49 yd. Now #2.49 yd. Now *3.59 yd. KNrrnNG CLAS®B WILL RESUME TUESDAY. DEC. SIST. UAIIDC- ? lond ? T y ’, s T^ eßday ’ Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday »:00 ilywilwa am » Until 6 p.n*—Fridays from 9:00 am. until 9:00 pm -MILL* FABRICS “Where Exquisite Materials at LOW GOST Are Always In Fashion” EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 999-9969 an adviser by students at all levels,” a medical faculty mem ber said. “Some of the house of ficers (medical school graduates taking additional training at Me morial Hospital) would call him’ up and explain medical cases. If Price agreed with their diagno ses, they were thrilled because they knew they were right.” He conducted a class in mi * croscopic anatomy which was scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m., but he rarely left the laboratory be fore 7 p,m. “He stayed just as Jong as anybody was around and seemed interested,” an associate said. Last fell ho began a review class on the nervous system for house officers'in psychiatry, neu rology and neurosurgery. In addtfjnfi to Lis teaching duties, Dr. Heusner studied and published reports on such sub jects as yawning and associated o. phenomena and the treatment of severe head injuries. He had sought a simple ex planation for facial paralysis and was interested in the causes of I pain (such as in toothache). He aSso participated in studies of whiplash injuries. Dr Heusner was married to the former Helen Day of Ne braska. He is survived also by two daughters. Day Heusner, a grad uate f Chapel HUI High School i! anu Roman’s College and now teaching in Charlotte, and Helen j Heusner. a graduate of Chapel j HU! Hi* School and now a | sophomore at Swarthmore Col ! lege; and one son, A. Price | Heusner Jr., a junior at Chapel Hill High School. A memorial service will be held in Chapel HU) later. The date has not yet been announced. For guaranteed results, use tha Weekly classified sds. They work around the clock for you. Holly Has Long, Dark History j W M. >. CJUUWEK We have always associated holly with Christmas. The bright shiny leaves contrasting with the red berries lend color, warmth and meaning. Perhaps it is not generally known that all sorts of supernat ural powers were once attributed to ho{iy. lids shiny plant was thought to t>ovf power to repel lightning. The eastern Indfens be lieved that holly trees planted hear the cabin would act as pro tectors and ward off evU spirits. Since the leaves of the holly do not readily fall off they also look ed up to the plant as an emblem of courage. Early Christians believed that holly was used to make the crowc of thorns for the crucifixion. Hie plant was then called “righteous . branch" or “thorn of Christ,” for the red berries supposedly sym bolized the (hups of Mood on Christ’s brow. The legend has it in Brittany that when Christ was bearing His cross, a small bird attempted to relieve. His suffering by plucking thorns from His brow. The bird’s breast became stained with blood and was known ever after as Robin Redbreast. To this day in England and Germany, it is considered un lucky to step on a holly berry, a favorite food of the robin in recognition of the bird’s charitable Many superstitions existed about bringing in the tolly before Christmas. In Wales, if it was brought in before Christmas Eve, it was sure to cause family quar rels throughout the year. The type of holly brought into the household determined who was to dominate during the year. If the i holly was smooth, the wife was in command; if prickly, the hus band governed. Infusions, decoctions and fomen tations of holly were used for a wide assortment of human dis orders. In England, a tea of holly baric was a cure for a cough. In France, a decoction at leaves and bark was considered equal to quinine in Hie treatment of intermittent fever. A tea of holly leaves was believed hr be a cure of measles by North Ameri can Indians. A beverage of the berries pacifi ed the squaws of Cherokees and curbed their urge for wandering. The juice of leaves was recom mended as a cure for jaundice and was also good for a pain in the aide. * Other infusions, decoctions and fomentations of leaves, berries, bark or combinations, were used for many other human ills—whoop ing cough, chilblains, toothache, kidney ailments and as stimu lants for the nerves and brain. FELLowamr For the second yesur a Univer sity student wifi be the recipient of a S3OOO Corning Glmr Works Foundation Traveling Fellow ship. The fellowship la offered to one senior at Harvard, UNC, Vanderbilt, Yale, and die Uni versity of Kentucky, who » in terested in a career In indwtry, and who wants to emend a year > travelling and atadyinf. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY - --Carolina 35, Air Force O— (Continued from Page 1) gained 40 yards with his roll out running * that included a snaky six-yard touchdown ram ble. And if you wondered about who’ll take over for Ed* next season, stop fretting. Black prov ed he, too. could' get the job done in a style ail his own. He had a perfect day throwing, six for six, passed tor one touch down, ran Mr another, and toss ed to Joe Robinson for an addi tional two points. Speakiqg of Robinson, be as well as AU-Amerfean end Bob Lacfjr, mg! John Hammett prov- • ed that they are fee liyjng ends in the grab department. No one can catch as these catchers can. If it’s beginning to sound as if Carolina’s brilliant offense and defense was the whole show at the Gator Bowl, teat’s not quite the truth. There were also three excellent marching bands that performed before, during and af ter the game. Let’s pause briefly in our story for an unsolicited commercial in behalf of Coach Jim Hickey There were those who felt he had not worked his team hard enough for this game. They were wrong. He had his crew right. True, Isaacson created problems in the early stages. But Coach Hickey and his staff adjusted smartly and then Terry was a terror no more. The way the Tar Heels con ducted five successful long drives in a single afternoon makes Mr. Hickey the logical choice to head next year's Community Chest. If you can stand the gore, here’s how Carolina did it: First touchdown: The Tar Heeds got in a hole when Ron Tuthill fumbled an Air Force punt and just did recover it at the C JS. ' si Willard cracked for 12 and teen Edge passed to Hammett for another First dawn at midfield. On the next {day Willard broke off his right side, cut back to the middle mid gained 24 yards be fore being collared at tee AF 28. Edge called (mi himself and roiled around left end for ten more. Then the human sledge hammers, Willard and Kesler, took over. It took teem five whacks before Willard stormed the last yard lor the score. Max Chapman missed the extra point and Carolina led, 64), with 2:34 remaining in the first quarter. The drive covered 77 yards in 10 plays. Second touchdown: This ven ture began at the Carolina 32. Edge found Hammett all alone for a 15-yard gainer to midfield. <• On the following play, pass in terference was called on tee AF’s Paul Wargo and the Tar Heels had a first down at the AF 36. Edge went back to Hammett for 7, and then, trapped for a foes, he somehow hit Lacey for another first down at the AF 23. Willard and Kesler, needing some exercise, worked the ball to the six and then Edge put the frosting on the cake. He rolled out, cut back handsomely and squirmed in for tee touchdown. Hie try for a two-point play failed and Carolina led, 124), with »:40 to go In the first half. Third touchdown: Carolina scored again tee next time tee Tar Heels had tee ball. The second unit came into the game and decided anything the first team could do, they could do bet ter From the Carolina 35, Hade rolled and ran for I and then throw to Willard, who catches passes injds spare time, for 10. g WA YEAR’S EVE / CELEBRATION hW, 1 Nsw, Enlarged 'flouSC ■ V STEAK & CHAMPAGNE Wbfr <CM par person Yes indeed! A pound of f 1 choice sirloin and an im- 1 wßf I ported bottle o f cham- \ W\ i pagne to all who call now \ J 942*5155. 8:30-midnlght ■ '.>• . r' ‘'V r . . RANCH HOUSE I TTTIti 1 1— — B HIT I —nTirTHlir'ffi iT IBEfT'IMIiriIiE— fMIIMMI— TIM Big Ken then went for 7 to the AF 37. Black returned to the overhead route, throwing to Robinson down the middle for 16 yards. Robinson was personally fouled after the catch and this moved the ball on down to the AF 11. After a penalty moved Carolina back to the 16, Black rose and rambled once again to the AF f. On the next play he discovered Robinson, woefully neglected m the end zone, and this dereliction of duty cost the Falcons six more pants. Black and Robinson liked the maheuyer so much they .imme diately worked It again for two more points. Sebre. Carolina 20, Air Force 0. And that’s the way the half ended. - Fourth touchdown: The Tar Heeis mercifully applied the coup de grace early in the third period. To nine straight running plays. Edge, Willard and Kesler moved that ball 45 yards for a touchdown, Kesler doing the honors. Edge went to Lacey for the two-point play, the great end lifting .he ball delicately off his shoe tops. Score: 284) with 4:44 to go in tee third quarter. Fifth touchdown: From tee Carolina 42, Black flipped to Lacey for 11 and then gave the ball to Frank Bowman on the draw play up the middle. This was the opportunity Bow man had been waiting for. He burst into the open and raced 28 yards to the AF 18 before be ing waylaid. Black returned to the throwing game, first passing to Gene Sig mon on the tackle-eligible play for 10. After a 15-yard penalty set the Tar Heels back momen tarily, Black got it all back and then some, contacting Lacey for 18 yards to tee AF 5. A Black did the rest. Back to pass, he jitterbugged his way through the masses and eased into the end zone for the final touch down. Chapman kicked the 35th point and the clock showed 13:19 to play. From then on, things got down right embarrassing. The Air Force would mount a slight threat and then the Tar Heels would intercept a pass. Black, Chapman and Chris Hanburger each shut the Falcons off in this manner, as Ronnie Jackson and Edge had both at perilous points in the first half. Finally, the thing ended. At the finish there was welcome comic relief. Though the clock showed three seconds to play, a band started marching onto the field,. Tar Heel players started carrying Coach Hickey across (he field and fans started dismember ing the goal post. All were stop ped and had to start their ef forts all over again one play later. The end was none too soon for the Air Force. LEGION DANCE American Legion Post 6 will hold its regular monthly dance at the Legion home next Satur day jiighf, beginning at 9. Tic kets will be bn sale at the door. Bobby Neville’s combo will play. $66 MILLION More than 90 million Heart Fund dollars have been channeled ih to research in the United States since 1948, including almost 2 mil lion dollars spent for research in this state alone, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. —Amazing What A Bowl Will Do— (Continued from Page I> look of Fowler’Si on a Saturday morning. There were so many Chapel Hill faces in evidence, you wondered who was watching tee store back at the University. The week at St. Augustine was highlighted by three spirited practice "sessions, side trips to nearby Marineland and the dog track, plus a rousing Christmas party for all, including the many children accompanying tee official party. The Christmas Eve a’fair was presided over by Santa: Claus himself, ably imperson ated by George Barclay, every- choice for the 1963 Na tional Bah, Humbug Award. Friday night Chancellor Wil liam Ay cock and his party were feted by the Jacksonville UNC alumni with several hundred attending. up at the game wearing bote light and dark blue in order not to show favoritism between tee two. < Norman Van Brocklin, coach of tee Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League, was on hand, and si@ied one of his top draft choices, Tar Heel end Bob Lacey, immediately after the game. The Carolina band performed both before the game and at halftime. Its rendition of “Dixie” brought a cheering crowd to its feet. The weather was perfect for —Martin— (Continued from Page 1) on the turf, and was forced to sit out the contest, Martin commented that under the circumstances Czarnota’s absence prabably did not mean much in the final outcome, but he added "Losing a player like Czamota always hurts.” The coach noted that despite tee ruggedness of tee game, most of his team escaped more than tee usual bruises and scrapes. As Martin ended the interview and turned away to talk w ith his players individually, the solid quiet of the room became even more noticeable. Here and there, the defeated cadets talked with other coaches, with teeir dads, or among themselves. A few eager young brothers and sis ters clustered outside the care fully-guarded doorway, but even these were mostly silent. As the fallen Falcons began to pack away their gear and straggle out into the dimming Florida sunshine, the feeling remained that indeed, for Ben Martin and the Air Force Academy foot ball team, it had been a long, long season. The Weekly’s Classified Ads work around the clock for yon. N. > A .: S NO GAMS, NO TAPPLTS -exceptionally long c nyme life! SAAB FROM SWEDEN IMPORTED CARS, LIMITED 301 E. Main St., Carrboro PHONE 042-7151 football—7o degrees at kickoff with no wind. The skies were somewhat hazy, but there- was no threat of rain. The obvious conclusion was tea( a good time was being had by all Tar Heels. As one Uni versity official put If, “It’s amazing what a bowl trip will do for our studepts, faculty and alumni, especially after a 14- year drought.” A half hour after fee game there was stiU a crowd of sev eral hundred Carolina fans mil ling around outside tee Tar Heel dressing room waiting for their heroes to appear. Even the managers were signing auto graphs for the youngsters. A crowd of Tar Heel supporters attempted to tear down the goal posts at the south end of the field. Finding them embedded in six feet of concrete, they had to satisfy themselves with unscrew ing the uprights, leaving the re mainder of the posts intact. The Tar Heels disappointed their rooters ir, only one respect. They scored three times at the north end of the field and oily twice at tee south end where most of the Carolina fans were seat ed. No one really seemed to mind. The game became such a rout in tee latter stages that Caro lina even took its first string cheereladers “out” and put in the freshman cheerleading squad that was along for tee trip. PROftSSIONAI HUG and CARPET CLEANING 2-DAY SERVICE whet. Requested Phone 942-2960 _ COLONIAL RUB CLEANERS I WINTER ] I CLEARANCE I f Vs to Vs off 1 [ % . Sports Shop | j /.ft Sweaters Skirts IT Now 6.99 to 35.00 Now 7.45 to 45.00 “W were 10.95 to 69.95 were 14.95 to j 69.95 J i Jj Casual Dresses Coats, Jackets I < 71 Now 11.99 to 59.00 Now 29.00 to 115.00 iff were 17.95 to 89.95 were 45.00 to 176.00 HI j V Shirts, Blouses Slacks, Shorts J i M Now 5.00 to 19.00 Now 8.95 to 19.00 I j wl were 9.95 to 39.95 were 17.95 to 29.95 1 ( Designer Fashions *1 ‘I S Evening Dresses to 150.00 J to 235.00 flf - i, Costumes 1 £ to 248.75 1 | to 325.00 § *ZVOIIS 1 l and Junior Sizes | ~ livening Dresses 41 yv I to 55.00 l sto 95.00 J i, >, Costumes V I )Ho 69.00 ft | to 125.00 Hi £ nery I; ' f 15.00 - 20.00 - 25.00 ji | ■e up to 59.95 £ ridal and J , | Ids Gowns V j /2 OFF |l I US FINAL V | Saturday. »:M to It* II § ir City Parking UPS.! J Sunday, December 29, 1%3 NEW YEAR’S DANCE A New Year’s Eve dance will be held at tee American Legion home beginning at 9. Admission is $6 per couple and tickets may be obtained frpm Legion mem bers. There is a possibility that a limited number of tickets will be on sale at-the door. Two bands will be playing in the large and small ballrooms at tee Legion home. ' (Advertisement) JS?I; BY ALICE STONE An incidental—and a costly ■ one—to woman's quest for al lure is perfume. It requires two j tons of roses to make a pound : of rose oil. one of perhaps 100 • essential oils which can be uti- ‘ lized in the making of perfume. • Several unlikely elements are included in tee making of tanta- j lizing scents. Ambergris, for . example, used as a fixative in j perfumery to carry and com- '. bine the scent of a blend, is an • ailing whale’s gallstone. A sec- : retion of tee civet cat, an Abys- ' sinian skunk„ is also used ex- : tensively in the making of the j better perfumes. : Whatever your interest in per- : fume, it is certain that you have j a* deep and critical interest in : your hair. That is where Aesthe- : tic Hair Styling Salon cones in. ; Operators and stylists who know j and cleverly utilize every trick : to make woman’s crowning j glory a reality are ready to : create a lovely holiday style for vou at Aesthetic Hair Styling • Salon, 13344 East Franklin : Street—Phone 943-4335. - THIS WEEK’S HELPFUL f HINT: When a perfume bottle : is emptied, tuck it away un stoppered in a corner of a draw- : er. The scent will linger lor a ; surprising time. J
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1963, edition 1
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