The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 3

Sunday, October 24, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pace Three Biblical Scholar Events UNC Calendar Of Ca tpus Coming To UNC of the Bible into English. The editor-in-chief of Alumni Building Lounge on the fourth floor. Slides will be shown, and the public is invited. The Honors Seminar Room will be open for use by freshmen, sophomores, and past members of these programs from p.m. in 303 Wilson Library.

Tickets for a dance this Friday in the Maverick House night club go on sale today at 1 p.m. in Y-Court. Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs will provide music for the dance. The deadline for Operation Match has been extended until today so some Raleigh schools can finish. The Tennis Club of the Women's Athletic Association will meet today at 3:30 on the clay courts.

The Lampshades will meet today at 5 p.m. in the Nurses Dorm lobby. The YM-YWCA Religious Em phasis Committee will meet today at 5 p.m. in Room 2i. Y-Building.

Students For A Democratic Society will meet tonight 8 i 205 Alumni to hear a presentation on student responsibility i nthe context of the current power structure of this University. There will be an I.S.B. meeting tonight at 7:15 upstairs in the YMCA. The Academic Affairs Committee will meet in the GM Grail Room at 4 p.m. today.

The Judicial Committee of Student Legislature will meet todav in Woodhouse Room of GM." BJ-39-2 and BJ-39-4 will be considered. The GMAB Publicity Committee will meet in Roland Parker 3 this evening at 5. 4 MONDAY ONLY Reynolds Nov. -v A TODAY LSA suDDer and discussion meeting at 5:30 in the church. Topic for discussion will be "The Playboy Conception of Sex" presented by Dr.

Clifford B. Reifler. Newman Apostolate meeting at Chase Cafeterian in the Delta Room, at 6 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Sam Hill, head of the UNC Religious Department.

Westminister Fellowship pre sents "TC and TCG Do They a program on the role of men and women. Supper is at 5:30 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fel lowship, Graduate Chapter will meet at 8 p.m. in Roland Parker III. This is a Bible study for all interested graduate students.

Carolina Political Union will meet in the Grail Room of GM at 8 p.m. Rev. Coffin of Yale will present a critique of U. S. policy in the Far East.

National Merit Scholarship Committee will meet at 5 p.m. upstairs in Lenoir Hall. Pictures will be made. Episcopal Student Congregation Supper at the church, 6 p.m., followed by a program. Sunday Evening Symposium 7:30 p.m.

Address by Harold G. McCurdy, Kenan Professor of Psychology and author of Personality and Science, on "The Foundation of Freedom in the Christian Faith and in Human Experience." University Baptist Church will present at 7 p.m. a student forum on "A Liberal View of the Book of Genesis." Speaker will be Mr. John Keith of the Temple Baptist Church in Durham. C.C.U.N.

will hold a United Nations Day Festival from 3 to 5 p.m. at G.M. Displays and talent from various countries will be featured. Refreshments. MONDAY Prof.

Nancy Bowers of Duke University will speak to the Anthropolgy Club tonight at 8 on "Historical Problems in Highland New Guinea." The meeting will be held in the the Iew Translation of the Hebrew Bible for the Jewish Publication Society of America thinks word-for-word translations of the Bible have led to misinterpretation of Hebrew idioms. Rabbi Howard Rabinowitz of the UNC Hillel Foundation, who studied under him, says Dr. Olinsky made his discoveries by using archaelogy to understand the idioms' true meanings. Dr. Orlin-sky's "Ancient Israel" is a standard text in schools of religion across the country and is said to be the best short history of Israel available.

A graduate of the University of Toronto, Dr. Orlinsky received his Ph.D. from Dropsie College in 1935. He is chairman of the American Friends of the Israel Exploration Society, a Fellow of Princeton University's Council of the Humanities and of the American Academy for Jewish Research, and a member of the Editorial Committees of Jewish Apocryphal Literature and the Society of Biblical Literature. His talk is part of the third annual Rosa B.

Weinstein Memorial Lecture on Religion, presented by the UNC Hillel Foundation. FOURTH As school children settle down to the three Rs again, parents and teachers are concerned about the "fourth rheumatic fever. Children of school age are the special targets of this cruel disease, the North Carolina Heart Association points out, noting that peak incidence occurs during the school year. Information The new phone number for information at Graham Memorial is 933-2285. Students should call this number for information on telephone numbers and addresses.

if she doesn't give it MUSI'S THE WORD. Lois Shepherd has a secret. See the story on page one, if you're interested. Jazz Festival Today that played by Andre Previn, Jerry Mulligan, and Dave The Rolling Stones Admissions $2.50. $3.00 and $4.00 Th Vibration.

TI Rki mroU Potti Lo Belle oni th Blu Belh Plus othtr cH Tickttt now avalUbl at Cllsum Sex Office TMm' Br VTOt Ph.rm. C.mr Shoo and RECORD BAR Durham ft Ckt MIIL Art Lecture Will Be Presented Here Luigi Borelli, professor of Italian and French, University of South Carolina, will give an illustrated lecture "Miniatures of Fourteenth and Fifteenth Century Manuscripts of The Divine Comedy" in Room 115, Ackland Art Center, Thursday, October 28 at 7:45 p.m. The literary significance of the miniatures will be discussed by the speaker. Sponsored jointly by the Italian Cultural Society (Dante Alighieri) and the Department of Art, the lecture is another observance of the 700th anniversary of the birth of the great Italian writer Dante Alighieri. The lecture, in English, is open to the public.

HEART RULES "His heart rules his head" may be one way of say.ng that a man's emotions rule his reason. On the other hand, it may be literally true because the heart, as the center of the circulatory system, in a sense, rules all parts of the body, says the North Carolina Heart Association. older age groups have not been studied with the new methods. Volunteers with an enuresis problem will be paid for sleeping in the research laboratory in the medical school. No pain or discomfort in involved and names of volunteers will be held in strict confidence.

Persons interested in participating as volunteers may contact Dr. David R. Hawkins at Memorial Hospital (966-8377). Time It All It Cosii To Compare" William M. Buell The Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company 121 W.

Rosemary St. P. O. Box 1314 Bus. 942-6988 Res.

988-6822 i I Insurance JsKfrJ Esiales Fyhs. Annuities Volunteers For Research Brubeck. "We want to present listen-able jazz which the audience and players will enjoy," said nunt. Hunt plays the Flugalhorn, which, he explains is an old band instrument played like a A 1 1 1 uumpei, out wnicn nas a larger bell which produces a mellow sound." Other ensemble members are Jim Crawford, tenor sax, Buddy Parker, trombone, Keith McClelland, piano, Bill Ammons, alto sax, Fred Sheh- dan, bass, and Jim Bradshaw. According to Hunt the group plans to play "old favorites and traditional stand bys" such as "Girl from Ipanema" and Bossa Nova tunes.

Pep Rally A Homecoming fireworks display and pep rally will be held Fridav night at 8. The football team will come, and the Homecoming Court will be introduced. as 1 JADE EAST Tiie meeting will concern Nancy Wiison publicity; and all members should attend, says Chairman Dave Knesel. TUESDAY The Student Committee on Honors will meet this afternoon at 4 in 303 Wilson Library. Pictures will be Liken, and members should dress accordingly.

The Stndent Credit Commission will hold a slort organizational meeting today at 4 p.m. in GM Roland Parker 1. Alpha Epsilon Delta, international pre-mcd and pre-dent-al honorary society, will hold its second meeting tonight at 7 in 226 Medical School Building. The meeting is open to all interested persons. a nWe 1 Coliseum 10,8 P.M.

OR LUNCH Mite ml I nBaHaHiHaaMHr- The Young Man tf in the Know knows Looks great any place, C' any time in a wrinkle- N. fighting poplin raincoat of 65 Dacron poly- id Jj? ester, 35 combed I7J cotton. Tan, black, muted plaids at fine Tr Pi stores everywhere. i DuPont's registered ij trademark Better Thini lor Better Livin through Chemittry I 4f i i I -J I "II s' 7 p. DR.

HARRY M. ORLINSKY By DAVID ROTHMAX DTH Staff Writer UNC will be visited by a famous Bible scholar who believes: That the commandment against the "name of the Lord in vain is not an injunction against profanity. -77 That the first word the Bible should be "when," not "in." That the Israelities fleeing from their Egyptian bondage crossed the Sea of Reeds instead of the Red sea. Dr. Harry M.

Orlinsky will speak in Howell Hall Nov 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. He is thp ailfhnr r.f translation of the five books of Moses and the first Jew invited to participate in an authorized Christian translation Homecoming Lists Prizes Five trophies will be awarded in Saturday's Homecoming display contest. Prizes will be given in the following categories: Best All-campus; Best men's Residence Hall; Best Women's Residence Hall; Best Fraternity; and Best Sorority. Judging will be based on beauty and originality. Judging will begin at 10 a.m.

Students with any questions about this contest should contact Rick Kramer, 968-9179. Competition and Sports Oars Ltd. SAAB LOTUS Foreign Car Repairs Accessories LAST DAY TOP WORRYING I IQ ON THE WAYI HELP! fln I kidnappedjj HELP! I'm Instona tropic island! HELP! Ik surrounded by womeni HELP! icftfcD our city clean! The CoWd Adventures of 1 THE BEATLES are more Colorful than COLOR EMTMKOUI MlTtl MTISTJ reuui I will A sleep dream research team at UNC wants to study in young adults the inability of the body to control urination during sleep (enuresis, or bed-wetting). Research techniques developed here have been used successfully to study children un-' der the age of 14. As far as the researchers know, however, enuresis in PARAMOUNT pictures a jolly jailer with more bars than brains! 60TTFRIED REINHAROT moucioi NOW FLAYING 1 'Sl-'J- A 1 "zSc 1 An "All Star Jazz Festival" will be presented in Graham Memorial Lounge Sunday at 8 p.m.

The "Jazz Souls," a seven piece non-professional ensemble, will provide the music. The group was organized by Jim Hunt, who notes that the concert will "bring out into the open this outstanding jazz talent which the public doesn't often get a chance to hear." The sound of the group is modern, emphasizing basic jazz representative of several main streams today, such as to get it yourself! SWANK, NEW TOK SOLE DIST.lBuTO WILSON i rr Ji rw IL adf U'JsL l.bss Cologne, 6 $4-50 After Shava, 6 oz- S3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set. $4-00 Cologne, 4 oz, $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz, $2.50 NANCY CHASE DINING HALL iDlJVLl PRESENTS In addition to our regular student special (50c) Now Features at- Lunch a HOT SANDWICH COUNTER KING WILLIAM RESTAURANT 1 Miles from Campus on 15-501 South SPECIALIZING IN: STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD "Choice Selection of Imported and Domestic Beverages" All New and Modern, featuring Seating capacity of 300 Spacious parking facilities Four private dining rooms Tasteful background music Catering facilities Open from 800 a.m. 'til Midnight SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1 MONDAY SANDWICH Hickory Smoked Barbecue on Bun, Cole Slaw, F-F Potatoes 60c Open: Daily 7-2 Sunday 8-2 Coming Sat. Nov.

6 at 8 p.m. TICKETS GO ON SALE THIS WED. FOR U.N.C. STUDENTS U.N.C. STUDENTS $1.00 GENERAL PUBLIC TICKET SALES BEGIN NOV.

3 $1.50 for GENERAL PUBLIC POSITIVELY NO WAITING BREAKFAST.