FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1957
TH1 DAILY TAS HI IL
PAQC THREE
University
Rest
During
Most of the University's 6,500 stu
dents went hoxnejor the holidays.
But Christmas holidays were no
vacation for many of the faculty
irembers.
They were attending meetings
held all over the United States and
at least one point outside the coun
try. The largest delegation of UNC
professors attended the annual meet
ing of the Modern Language asso
ciation in Washington, Dec. 27-29.
'Included among the professors at
tending that meeting were: Profs.
W. L. Wiley, Sturgis E. Leavitt, U.
T. "Holmes Jr., J. E. Keller, Wil
l'am A. McKnight, Lawrence A.
Sharpe, Sterling A. Stoudemire, R.
W. Linker, N. B. Adams 'and Jac
ques Hardre all of the Dept. of
Romance Languages.
The following faculty members
from the English Dept. also attend
ed the Washington neeting: Profs.
Richmond P. Bond, Clifford P.
Lyons, C. Hugh llolman, .Norman
Eliason, Robert A. Pratt, and A.
C. Howell.
In addition, several faculty mem
bers from the UNC Dept. of Ger
manic Languages attended the
meeting. They were Profs. John G.
Kunstmann, Werner P. Friederich,
Telephone
H &J
I A y V
A Call to Graduates
in Engineering,
Business Administration, Social Sciences,
Physical Sciences, Arts
for work in the fields of: '
Engineering telephone buildings, switching
facilities, transmission facilities, expansion
programs Building and maintaining
systems and facilities Developing
operating methods and practices Accounting
and finance, personnel relations Customer
relations, sales engineering, advertising,
development of markets
in an atmosphere of:
Achievement of professional objectives
Advancement and promotional recognition
Security in retirement and emergencies
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
Long Lines Department
Western Electric Company
Dell Telephone Laboratories
Sandia Corporation
Croup Meeting 2:00
See our repreentative on the
Individual
ill, - t ' W,T 'J'1" U'I'tU-(."-"
Faculty
i
ne.. noisaays
Frederic E. Coenen, Herbert W.
Reichert, Ranson T. Taylor and in
structors Thomas O. Pinkerton and
James E. Engel.
HISTORY MEET.
A number of professors attended
the annual meeting of the American
Ilistorial Assn. held in St. Louis,
Dec. 28-30.
These included Profs. Harold A.
Bierck, . James L. Godfrey, Loren
C. MacKinney and Fletcher M.
Green. Nathaniel C. Hughes Jr., a
graduate student from UNC, also at
tended the meeting.
WENT TO PUERTO RICO
Four members of the Dept. of
Psychiatry attended the ourth In
teramerican Congress of Psycho
logy at the University of Puerto
Rico, Dec. 26-30. They were Dr.
Lucie Jessner, Dr. D. Wilfred Abse,
Dr. Harley C. Shands and Dr. Ar
thur J. Prange Jr.
The entire faculty of the Dept.
of Philosophy attended the "annual
meeting of the Eastern Division
of the America Philosophical Assn.
in Philadelphia.
This included Profs. Everett W.
Hall, E. Maynard Adams, William
II. Poteat, Jason L. Saunders, L.
O. Kactioff, Samuel Coval and
Stephen A. Emery.
Work .
PJA., January 7, 1957
campus January 7, 8, & 9 for
Interviews
SEMI - ANNUAL
SALE
4
NOW IN PROGRESS
Dion t
i
ECONOMICS MEETING
, A number of members of the
School of Business Administration
faculty attended the annual meet
ing of the American Economic Assn.
held in Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 27-29.
They were Profs. Milton S. Heath,
Paul N. Guthrie, Lowell D. Ashby
Ralph W. Pfouts, J. C, D. Blaine,
Kobert L. Bunting, Rashi Fein and
Clarence E. Philbrook.
Another member of the Business
Administration faculty, Arthur M.
Whitehill, Jr. attended the annual
meeting of the- American Business
Writing Assn. in Oklahoma City on
Dec. 28-29.
PHILADELPHIA MEET
The entire faculty of the Classics
Dept. attended the annual meeting
of the American Philological Assn.
in Philadelphia. They are Profs. B.
L. Ullman, P. II. Epps, J. P. Har
land, Walter Allen Jr., Alber Suskin,
Charles Henderson Jr. and Derrance
White.
Also going to Philadelphia were
six graduate instructors and as
sistants in the Classics Department:
Charles Gross, Ben Reece, Ronald
White, Mary Martin, Elizabeth Hun
ter and Charles Milhauser.
LAW MEET
Law members of the law school
staff went to the annual meeting
of Assn. of 'American Law Schools
in Chicago Dec. 28-30. They included
Dean Henry Brandis Jr., Profs. M.
T. Van Hecke, Frank W. Hanft,
John P. Dalzell, Robert II. Wettach.
Fred B. McCall, M. S. Brecken
ridge and Miss Mary Oliver, law
librarian. Van Hecke is the asso-i
ciation president and presided at 1
the Chicago gathering.
Other faculty members scheduled
to attend meetings during the holi
days were: Prof. John F. Dashiell
of the Psychology Department who
attended the annual convention of
the .American Assn. for the Ad
vancement of Science in New York;
Prof. Glen Haydon, chairman of
the Music Dept., attended several
meetings in Urbana, Illinois, and
Profs. Alfred T. Brauer and W. Robert-Mann,
Mathematics Dept., who
attended the annual winter meet
ing of the American Mathematical
Society in Rochester, N. Y.
Prof. Harry Davis, Prof. Tom Pat
terson and Prof. Samuel Selden all
of UNC attended the annual meet
ing of the American Educational
Theatre Assn. in Chicago.
E. R. Rankin, head of the Dept.
of School Relations of the UNC Ex-
tension Division, attended the meet
ing in Chicago of the committee on
discussion and debate materials and
interstate cooperation of the Nation
al University Extension Assn.
CLASSIFIED
JAZZ AT TURNAGES
Saturday afternoon, 2:00, Turn
ages Cabin in Durham. Jazz by
Dick Gables "All Stars." Beer
KHAKI - COLORED RAINCOAT
taken by mistake from Phillips
Hall. My name in collar. Call
Curt Rogers, Beta House.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL WLL
pay $.25 for each issue of the
. September 28 edition. Papers of
this date are needed for adver
tising purposes.
FOR SALE: 27 FOOT ALMA
house trailer. Has one bedroom,
with 'hide-a-bed in living room.
It is in excellent condition. $1,
500. Call 8-6571.
WeK Show.
Is Open Af
Planetarium
A "Celestial Preview of 1957"
opened appropriately on the first
day of the New Year at the More
head Planetarium on campus.
The presentation is a tailored
two-fold demonstration of celestial
phenomena which will occur in 1957
and a showing of models which can.
be made at home by parents or
children under supervision, of com
mon and ordinary things about the
average house to demonstrate and
explain: visible happenings in the
heavens. .
The demonstration will be especi
ally appealing to children of Cub
or Boy Scout age," according to
Planetarium Manager A. F. Jen
zano. Ancl it will be appealing to
do-it-yourself parents who would
like to build similar simple models
we will show that can be made from
coat hangers, common boxes, flash
lights and so on to help children
understand the marvels of the uni
verse." , ".- -.- ,
"Celestial Preview of 1957" is
actually being presented by the
Morehead and other planetaria
throughout the nation during Janu
ary in cooperation with, the Boy
Scouts of America, whose January
theme is "Look Skyward." The BSA
has adopted that theme in order
t)iat Scouts may study and know
Letter the heavens. Already Scout
troops from North and South Caro
lina and Virginia are writing in for
reservations to attend the demon
sUration at the Morehead Plane
tarium here, which is their nearest
and the only one south of Phila
delphia. With the opening of "Celestial
Preview," the Morehead Planetari
um will return to its regular sche
dule of presentations nightly at 8:30
o'clock with matinees Saturdays at
11 a.m. at 3 p.m. and Sundays at
3 and 4 p.m. Special school dem
onstrations will be presented Wed
nesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m.
and Z p.m., but the public and other
groups ore admitted after children
with reservations are seated.
World
Wews
(Continued From Page 1)
Anderson's move to clear the way
for a civil rights program- legisla
tion which filibustering southern
senators have talked to death in
the paa.
Senate Democratic Leader John
son of Texas promptly offered a
motion to table Anderson's pro
posal. A similar parliamentary
maneuver four years ago succeed
ed in killing Anderson's 1953 at
tempt to change the rules. The
vote at the time was 70-21.
. Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California came out
flatly against the proposed, meth
od of changing the rules, although
not necessarily against putting a
checkrein on filibusters.
WASHINGTON (AP) The
White House Thursday refused to
confirm or deny a published re
port that U. S. Marines ia the
Mediterranean area are armed
with "live" atomic artillery-wea
pons. .
. Press Secretary James C. Hager
ty apparently after consultation
with President Eisenhower, did
say the President "'has given no
authority for use of atomic or any
other weapons in the Middle East."
LONDON (AP) Communist
Party Boss N. Si Khrushchev was
listed as absent Thursday from two
important Moscow functions attend
ed by other top Soviet leaders.-
It was considered possible here
that Khrushchev, 62, might be
ill. Rut diplomats watching sucb
Soviet manifestations never lose
sight of the possibility that the
absence of a top leader from an
important gathering can have deep
political meaning.
. - .
. MIAMI (AP)-r U. S. District
Judge Dmett ChQate ruled Thurs
day that Florida and Miami laws
requiring Negroes; to sit in the
rear, "of Miami Transit Co. buses
are unconstitutional-
The gav e the City of Miami 10
days tQ file a motion in answer to
his "Tuling. The city commission
went intd'a hurried, special sess
ion to map future strategy.
Indian Medical Officer
Visits Health School '
Dr, B.'E. C. Hopwood of Uganda,
British East Africa, is visiting the
University School of Public Health.
Dr.'Hopwood's visit to the United
States is - being sponsored by ' the
United . Nations.
I lie has been at Chapel Hill since
the middle of December. Prior to
coming here he spent several weeks
in Washington, D. C. conferring with
government officials, especially in
the '.fields of public
health, indus
! try and agriculture.
He "Is a native of England and
ihe senior medical officer of Ugan
da; He is: in the United States to
Study problems in public health, in
dustry and . agriculture. He said
many of the problems found in these
fields here were similar to those
in Africa,
: Eight Deacons To Be
' Installed Sun.1 Morning
' Eight persons will be installed as
new members of the Board of Dea
cons of the United Congregational
Christian" Church . at the eleven
o'clock worship service on Sunday.
Retiring board chairman, W. R.
Cherry, will present the group which
will include: Dr. -Edgar Alden, B.
A. Holt, M. II. Jennings, Jr., and
Dr. George : Nicholson as deacons ;
and Mrs., James Huskey, Miss Mar
tha" Jordan, and Mrs. Lindsay Ne- j
iville ; as deaconesses.
S. II. Basnight will be installed
as ian honorary life-member of the j
board.'
J 1 There Is A
Place In
for Students with
. . - i
Minim uwm n' , un iw m ; i iwirar'V''lV'Tl V-lk ywiw ' w l 11 1 1 ipwwb mi
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V v
i CHEMICAL ENGINEERING i
CIIEf.llSTRY
J r.lECHANICAL ENGINEERING j
Tbi i a chance to get a head start In your professional '
career with Ueneral Chemical Ui vision. Allied vnemicai ac
J Dy. Corporation. Company representatives will be on the
pus for interviews
ppiftiriimit mmm" CtrtptUim IHmrmtmr.
OCNCRAL CHEMICAL. DtVIOION
MIIED CHIMICAl I DTI COtfOiATiO
DAILY CROSSWORDe
;. ACROSS,
1. Head cook
5. Java tree
! 9. Smoothing
tool
10. Nut
12. Disem- .
; barked
i 14. American
i Indian
' 15. Question
Force
18. Part of
"to b' ,
4. Charge for
services
5. Overhead
erfry .
7. Land
measure
8. Seaman
8. Not
decorated
11. Cozy
. spots
13. Slope
17. California
laurel
19. Enemy scout 19. Large
j 20. Old Testa- scissors
t merit (abbr.) 22. Mother
21. Mythical 23. For
divinity
24. Bellows
27. Coin
I (Swed.)
. 28. Attempt
: 29. Pacific
island group
1 31. Inserts, as
; a cartridge
! 34. Type.
; measure
; 35. Cereal grain
37. Excla-
I matiOn -38.
Change
:. 41. Mist
. 43. Swerve
44. Pushed
46. Mistake
48. Presages
49. Rational
, 50. Girl's
nickname
DQH'N
- 1. Stylish
(slang)
2. Quantity
of yarn
3. Concludes,
25. Gold (Sp
P!aymalcers;Set
Jryouts Mori.
The ' Carolina Playmakers will
hold tryouts for the casts of; three
new one-act plays at 4:00 p.m.,
Monday, at the Playmakers Theatre.
The bill of plays will be produced
Jan. 17 and 18 on the Playmakers
stage. ,
Written and directed ' by UNC
graduate students, the plays will be:
"Room For Rent" : by , Marcelline
Krafchick of Philadelphia, Pa., di
rected by Nancy Christ of Newark,
In. J.; "Portrait of a Dragon" by
Josephine Stipe of Chapel Hill, di
rected by Mary Ruth Johnston of
Eupora, Miss.; and "Child of Two
Winds" by Peter B. O'Sullivan of
Valhalla, N. Y., directed by Rich
ard Rothrock of Springdale, Ark.
The tradition of original one-act
play productions began at Chapel
HUl in 1919, with the first two plays
by Elizabeth Lay now Mrs. Paul
Green) and Thomas WTolfe. Since
then the Playmakers have produced
176 . series of such presentations,
.serving to stimulate and encourage
the writing of plays on the campus.
Tryouts are open to everyone, and
admission to the productions is
Xree of charge.
NEW ADDRESS & PHONE
Lewis B. Cucinotta,
ASPT
Piano Tuner-Technician
203 Andrews Larve
Chapel Hill
Tel. 8-7021
This Picture for.Youl
Bachelor Degrees in
V 4,
i
26. Brah
man title
29. Wait
on
SO. Mohammed-
an
nobles
(var.)
32. Units
of
Yterdy' Awr
41. One's
dwelling
42. Birds as
s? merchan
dise 33. Lean-tcs
36. Affirmative
reply
39. Girl's name
40. Metal
a class -45.
Mischief
tcolloq.)
47. Music note
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73
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wA I 1 ISM I I
Music' Dept.' To'
Music Meeting
The University Music Dept. will
play host to more than 40 educators
from points throughout the state at
a Music Methods Conference here
Jan. 11.
Attending the conference, sponsor
ed by the State Dept. of Public
Instruction, will be college admin
istrators and teachers who are con
cerned with music methods and the
supervising ; of practice teachers.
Miss Ruth Jewell of Raleigh is gen
eral chairman
The UNC Extension Division will i
handle registration for the one-day j
conference. Dr. Joel Carter of the j
Music Dept. has released a tenta
tive program of events.
Dr. Glen Haydon, Music Depart
ment chairman, and Dr. Arnold
Perry, School of Education dean,
will welcome the conferees at 10
a.m. general session. Speakers will
include Dr. Arnold Hoffman, Ra
leigh, state supervisor of music; Dr.
John K. Wooten, principal of Kin
ston Iligh School; and Miss Jessie
Baxter, music supervisor of Ala
mance County.
They will discuss such topics as
the design and accomplishments of
Stevens - Shepherd's
Big j
JANUARY
Reductions 20 to 50
... and More!
Fine Broadcloth Pajamas
Rulr $4.50 NOW
Oxford B. D. Dress Shirts
Regular Vslu o S5.95 NOW
V
Orion & Lambswool Sweaters
i Regular $9.95 ' '. NOW
Cotton Argyle Socks
Regular $1.00 -
All Silk Four-Hand Ties
Regular $2.50
Wool Flannel Suits
Regular $55.00 1-
Lady Manhattan Shirts
Regular $3.95 '.-
Ladies Cashmere .Sweaters ,
Regular , $19.8 NOW
Nylon Raincoats
Regular $13.95
Alligator Topcoats
Regular $40.75
Cordovan Wing Tips &
Plain Toes Shoes
Regular $16.95
Broken Lots Stetson Hats
Regular $15.00 .
Fine Cotton Sport Shirts
Regular $4.95 :
Imported All Wool Flannel Slacks
Regular $16.95 & Up NOW
. , i . .....
Harris Tweed Sport Jackets
Regular $45.00 NOW
"T" Shirts
Regular $1.00
Fancy Rayon Robes
. Regular $12.95
Cashmere Sweaters
Regular $29.95
These & Many Ofher Terrific
Bargains At
STEVBKS -
Be Host., At
Here Jan. II
the state music program, what a
principal expects of a music teach
er and the music teacher's role as
an instructor.
Dr. Carter and Miss Jewell will
erve as chairmen at other ses
sions dealing, with public school
music in North Carolina and with
music method education.
Man Tells Of Plan To
Assassinate Truman
ALBEMARLE -43 A man who
claims he is a brother of the first
American GI killed in Korea told
today of his plan to assassinate
former President Harry S. Truman
on the seventh anniversary of the
soldier's death.
Leroy Shadrick, 32, spoke in a
cell in the Stanly County jail where
he is held .for the attempted armed
robbery of the Home Builders Assn.
here last Dec. 19.
Shadrick said he holds Truman
directly responsible for the death
ot Pvt. Kenneth Shadrick, on July
5, 1950, in Korea, reportedly the
first U. S. soldier to die there.
r,".--3i
1
si
i
$2.99
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69!
$1.19
$39.95
$2.69
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$11.99
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$35.00
84d
$7.95
' $14.95
NOW
NOW
f?OW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
F30W
NOV
NOW
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SHBPIIBRD