TUESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1957
Graham Memorial Has
Information On Tours
People who are interested in
tours abroad and desire some in
formation here on the campus
should contact Jackie Aldridge. at
the Student Government Office in
Graham Memorial, it was announc
ed yesterday. -
Miss Aldridge has information
on scholarships for study abroad
and commercial tours of Europe.
At present there is information
on a tour conducted by Mary
Branham. Fort Sumner, New
Mexico, lasting 56 days and cost
ing $987. The Catholic Digest is
sponsoring a study-travel tour,
lasting 46 days and costing $1348.
A travel and optional study (for
3 semester hours) tour is being
sponsored by Miami University
and will last 57 days and cost
S1295. Covering 71 days, the
Volkswagen Student Tour will cost
S1389. There is also some infor
mation on trips organized by Gen
eral Tours.
Stanley Shaw, who can be lo
THE GOTHIC
BOOKSHOP
Next To Quadrangle Theatre
Duke University, Durham, N. C.
Bruce Catton, eminent histori
cal writer and Pulitzer prize
winner will be at the Gothic
Bookshop 3-5 p.m. Thursday,
February 7th, and will auto
graph copies of his noteworthy
) o o k s : Tins HALLOWED
GROUND, A STILLNESS AT
APPOMMATOX, GLORY ROAD
S: MR. LINCOLN'S ARMY.
Come and meet Bruce Catton,
and look around this well-stocked
new Bookshop, a branch of
Jeremy North's Friendship
Bookshop.
The Gothic Bookshop is open
every weekday from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m..
IF Eise YtL3Eig fsim
'' m . fa
jrjit structural
Opportunity awaits Qualified Marine 'Draftsmen In a year
round climate of comfort and easy living on the Gulf Coast.
The Ing alls Shipbuilding Corporation, operating the largest ship
yard on the Gulf Coast, offers a promising future to qualified drafts
men who join this progressive organization long term contracts,
pleasant working conditions, liberal benefits, valuable training.
Address inquiries to Chief Engineer, Room, 100
the INGALLS shipbuilding' Corporation
Pascagoula, Mississippi -
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Brother
of Abel
3. Bang
Heart artery
10. Biblical
name
12. Seaport
Fr.)
13. Way
14. "Land of the
4. Mr. Cole
5. Visitors
4 Aquatic
birds
7. Border on
8. Particle
(colloq.)
9. Vitupera
tive .
11. Spread grass
to dry
free" abbr.) 15-Through
-.anrf 17. West Indies
16. River
(Chin.)
17 Unrolls
19. Sea
captain'
concern
21. Man's
nickname
24. Valleys
(poet.)
25. Dropsy
27. Conclude
28. Environ
ment 30. Young: girl
31. Palm
(Asia)
22. Parts oft
doors
33. Comrade
36. By oneself
37. Lariat
39. Lucky
number
4&. Land
measures
41 The Orient
42. Dampens
DOWN
1. Napoleon's
nationality
2. Region
3. Contraction
charm (var.)
18. Trouble. '
. some ,
20. Old times
(archaic)
cated at the National Student As
sociation Office in the basement
of Graham Memorial, has data
pertaining to N.S.A. tours.
Hoover Claims
Inflation Now
May Not Last
WASHINGTON (AP) For
mer President Hoover said Monday
that the current inflation shows
signs of a depression "agony"
like that which beset his own ad
ministration In an appeal for governmental
reform and economy, delivered at
the third national reorganization
conference, Hoover repeated Sec
retary of the Treasury Hum
phrey's recent forecast that , big
federal budgets, if long continued,
will produce "a depression that
will curl your hair."
"Mine has already been curled
once and I think I can 'detect the
signs," the 83-year-old Hoover
said in a speech prepared for 500
conferees here and a nationwide
radio audience.
PERMANENT
PART-TIME WORK
Young man with a car to work
3 evenings and Saturday. Must
have neat appearance. Some
college preferred.. This means
$30 per week. Call Mr. B. W.
Garska, Carolina Inn, for ap
pointment for personal, inter
view. 3:30 7:00 Wednesday or
Thursday.
W 1:$
f :?i :z ittrcrsieft : 1
21. Bev-
r-,
age
22. Copies
23. Philip
pine capital
(posa.)
26. Arid
29. Large
j-s
worm
30. Lion's
Yesterday' Awr
34. Kind of star
35. Portion
heavy
hair
(pi.)
32. Dance step
33. Opposite of
aweather
37. Uncooked
33. Frozen
water
?i k I el if iMfg
Ha s TTjmX 5i5Jeii
Afe c n pko'ly
"Ta T m jw I n Kt r
i?e wst 1e c-lelEL
v v v va" H' h
71
iff Mil-
75
-i zzz
zW---4-
1 WAM
Covering 'The . University Campus
NURSERY COMMITTEE
A meeting of the Holmes Day
Nursery Committee of the YWGA
will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m.
in the library of the Y. Anyone
interested in the committee has
been urged to attend. Interested
persons unable to attend the meet
ing have been asked to contact Miss
Esther Ballentine in Mclver Dorm.
DANCE LESSONS
Dance les-sons will be sponsored
by GMAB tonight in the Rendez
vous Room. Instructions will be of
fered from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
DEMOLAY 1
The UNC Chapter of the Order
of the Demolay will meet at the
Masonic Temple on W. Franklin St.
tonight at 8, according to Master
Councilor George Stefanoll.
WRC
The Women's Residence Coun
cil will meet tonight at 6:45 in the
Grail Room of Graham Memorial.
It will be a regular meeting.
WAA BASKETBALL
The Basketball Club will meet
tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Women's
Gym. The gym will be open through
Monday for team basketball prac
tice. Three practices per person
are required before tournament
participation, according to WAA
officials. Basketball tournament
begins Feb. 12.
STUDENT WIVES
There will be a meeting of the
Student Wives Club tonight at 8 at
the Victory Village Nursery. This
Li the first meeting of the new.
semester. All student .wives have
been invited to attend.
WESLEY CHOIR
The Wesley Choir will hold its
regular rehearsal tonight at 7 in
the- sanctuary of the University
Methodist Church.
SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS
All holders of University Scho
larships and scholarships paid
' through the Student Aid Office
; each semester have been asked to
come, to that office during this
week to pick up scholarship tic
kets or checks for the spring se
mester. All students holding part-time
jobs awarded by the Student Aid
Office or under its jurisdiction
have been asked to come by from
now through Feb. 14 to renew their
job assignments.
WUNC-TV
Today's- schedule for WUNC-TV,
the University's educational tele
vision station:
12:44 Sign On
. 12:45 Music
1:00 Today on the Farm
1:30 Music in the Air
Baptists Buy
Downtown
Trotter Land
t The Chapel Hill Baptist Church
will buy for one-quarter million,
dollars the John Scott Trotter
properties which surround it in
downtown Chapel Hill. .
The decision to accept a two-months-old
purchase offer at that
price was reached by an over
whelming vote of the congrega
tion at a business conference fol
lowing a family night supper last
Thursday.
The Church's Board of Deacons
recommended the purchase
which will give the church a two
acre square in the heart of town
in order to provide needed
room for expanding the 35-year-old
physical plant.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT: FURNISHED: TWO
rooms and bath (used a.s two
bedrooms or as bedroom and
living room) private entrance.
Completely and attractively
furnished. Near Hospital. Call
9-1761 for appointment.
LOST GOLD BENRUS "CITA
tion" Men's. Wrist Watch. Night
of January 29th. Reward. George
Lawrence. Psychology Dept. or
phone 9-2471.
FOR SALE: HOUSETRAILER; 35
feet, 2 bedrooms, shower. 1950
Iron wood. Taylors Trailer Ct.
Airport Rd., J. L. Lane.
LAW BOOKS, VOLUMES 1 through
155 (except 22 volumes) .S. E.
reporter 41 through 50 Sup. Ct.
f Reporter 100 volumes CYC. CJ
and Digest $160.00
FOR SALE: 1954 27' HOUSE
trailer. IVi miles North of Cha
pel Hill on Airport Road. Sloan's
Trailer Park. Maurice L. Clegg.
LOST: - A BLUE POCKETBOOX
with a brown billfold, contain
ing money and papers. On Col
umbia St. Please return to S.
Merrick, Nurses Dorm.
THE DAILY
2:00 Sign Off
5:45 Music
6:00 News
6:15 Sports
6:30 Magic Lantern
6:45 Building with Rain
7:00 Books and People
7:15 Bible Course , : ,. ',
8:00 Dr. Schriver
8:45 State Government
9:30 Music for Young 'People
10:00 Final Edition j
10:15 Sign Off
WUNC
Today's schedule for VUNC, the
University's FM radio station:
7:0,0 Music in the Air
7:30 Music by Heart
7:45 Vistas of Israel
8:00 Music from Interlochen
8:30 Highlights from Opera
Y Planning Committee
Meets In Library At 4
There will- be a meeting of the
YM-YW Spring Conference Plan
ning Committee this afternoon at
4:30 in the Y Library. According
to Co-chairmen Cathy Legrand
and Bobby Newton, plans for the
March 1, 2 and 3 conference on
conscience, compromise and con
formity will be completed. All
members of the committee have
been asked to attend.
m t it
t -
. iaL
V
1 -it
DROP ADD IS OVER
' The last stragglers in the drop add line that wound through
Hanes Hall for thre days contemplate final changes in spring sche
dules. ,
MISS ANNE HOLDFORD:
North Carolina Educator To
Teach Elementary Ed Here
Anne Holdford, well known
North Carolina educator, will
teach classes and lecture in ele
mentary education in the Univer
sity School of Education during,
the Spring Semester, it was an
nounced today by Dean Arnold
Perry.
Miss Holdford received her
bachelor's degree from George
Peabody College, her master's de
gree from Columbia University,
and did two years of work beyon4
the master's degree at Columbia
University. While a student she
was awarded a General Education
Board fellowship and later the
Frank Ross Chambers Fellowship
at Columbia University.
Her professional experience in
cludes teaching in the elementary
and secondary schools of North
Carolina and twelve years as
supervisor of the Wake County,
North Carolina, public schools.
From 1935 to 1941 Miss Holdford
was supervisor of schools, in Del
mar, New York, and left there to
become supervisor of schools with
the Stat 3 Dept. of Public Instruc
tion in Albany, New York. For the j
past two years she has . been
supervisor of schools in the Tar
boro City and Edgecombe County
schools.
Miss Holdford has been a col
lege teacher, in several institutions
including Adelphi College for
the last five years. She has been
visiting instructor during the sum
mer terms at the University of
Flcrida, Alabama Woman's Col
lege at Montevallo, Alabama,
Duke University, and. North Caro
lina State College.
She belongs to several profes
sional societies including Delta
Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta Pi.
For many years she has been
TAR HEEL
9:00 America on Stage
9:30 The Concerto
10:00 News
10:15 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off
Coeds Eligible
To Apply For
Tri Delta Grants
Applications are now available
in the dean of women's office to
women students here for the 1957
Delta Delta Delta general fund
scholarship competition, according
to an announcement.
The v scholrship, awarded to
women students in college where
there are Tri Delta sorority chap
ters, is worth up to $200. Applica
tions will be accepted through
Saturday, Feb. 23.
Those applying may or may not
be sorority members but they
should be well-qualified students,
showing promise of valuable serv
ice in their future communities,
the announcement said.
Completed applications must be
sent to Mrs. Charles C. Perrin,
Box 925, Paoli, Pa. by Feb. 23 ac
cording to the announcement
The successful candidates will be
notified by May. 15.
V
j ";- ' " m -"""1
.3 ,
1 - A
f
it: ! -
o
x : "
i
MISS HOLDFpRD
... to teach here
active in the Assn. for Childhood
Education International and was
state president in New York from
1944 to 1946. She. has written
many articles which have appear
ed in the journal "American
Childhood" and in other profes
sional journals.
Ping Pong Play Begins
9
W.A.A. has , just begun a table
tennis tournament. Fifty-two girls
have entered. The first round of
the straight elimination tourna
ment must b'e played by Monday,
February 18. Sorority and Dorm
W.A.A. representatives have been
urged to check with the bulletin
beard in the W omens' Gym for
the schedule of matches. (Games
may be played anywhere on cam
pus where there is a table tennis
table.)
i fLil
WORLD NEWS
( Continued from Page 1 )
in the revolt. By some estimates,
32,000 Hungarians and Russians
have been killed. The revolt was
crushed by Soviet tanks three!
months ago.
Pineau Warns UN
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)
Foreign Minister Christian Pin
eau warned Monday France would
ignore any recommendations the
U. N. might make on turbulent Al
geria. In a 20,000-word speech to the
U. N. political committee, Pineau
stressed anew that France regards
Algeria as a purely internal mat
ter. He blamed Egypt, the Soviet
Union, and international commun
ism for terrorism in the North
African possession.
Delegates Look
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)
Worried by Israel's firm refusal
to get out of Egypt without guar
antees, U N. delegates looked to
the United States Monday to take
the lead in a new assembly debate,
perhaps Thursday, on the deteri
orating Middle East crisis.
The view was expressed by sever
al delegates in private talks that
it was up to the United States to
bring pressure on Israel in order
to obtain compliance with six U.N.
resolutions requesting withdrawal.
The U.S. delegation was silent on
2
TO A NICE LITTLE
GAL
Who Wishes Boys Had
More Gumption
Chickabiddy, if you please,
hear the parable of bees. Bees
devote their shining hours to
bussing, as it were, the flow
ers. They smack each flower, but
pass the buds, which, to bees'
eyes, look like duds. Humming
in their twos and threes, go
the merry, boy-like bees!
Now flowers, in their girlih
way, seeming-just to stand and
sway, plan their every move to
please silly, buzzing boy-like
bees. Perfumes subtler than
Chanel, subtle shades to match
each smell these they pass
around for free, not for any
special bee. For the girlish
flowers have found bees like
rivals buzzing 'round.
THE MORAL If you want a bee,
set your sights at least on
three. Send them each a Valen
tine from the bookshop with
this sign:
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.
iW jmlg 4'1 "OMIMHWafct 1"
Semiors amid radnoate StuocOGyyu
What you should know
about
International Business Machines
Corporation
A world-recognized leader and pioneer
in tli e fastest-growing and perhaps the
one "unlimited" field in electronics to-,
day: digital computer development,
manufacture and sales. Builder of the
world's largest computer.
IBM leadership, is based on a 42
year record of steady achievement and
growth, with sales doubling on an aver
age of every five years in the past 25.
Serves all industry, plus government
and education. -
IBM's excellent salary and employee
benefit program is instrumental in
achieving an employee turnover of less
than one-sixth the national average.
Advancement is based solely on in
dividual merit. Rapid growth creates
positions of responsibility. ,
IBM Laboratories and manufactur
ing facilities are located in; Pough
keepsie, Endicott, Owego, and King
ston, N. Y., San Jose, California,
Lexington, Ky., and Rochester, Minn.
Sales and service offices in 190 prin-
cipal cities throughout the U.S.
L
these expressions but was engaged
in extensive consultations with de
legations from various parts of the
globe.
I
Civil Rights Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) Atty
Gen. Brownell declared Monday
there would be. no, federal en
croachment on states' authority in
the administration's civil rights
program. He urged passage of the
legislation to "affirm the Congress'
determination to secure equal jus
tice under law for all of our citi
zens." n
, "
'A
;;
( - v -
YOUR TRIP IS MUCH MORC FUf4
WITH FRIENDLY FOLKS
...Specialists in -friendly
first-class -travel 1
Trailways goes THRU to most destinations!
From Chapel Hill to l-way
NEW YORK - $12.25
Thru-Liner (no change) service daily
MEMPHIS . $15.90
3 Thru-Liner (no change) trips daily
RALEIGH $ 85
9 Convenient trips daily
ATLANTA $ 8.95
Express service via Charlotte (Plus Tax)
UNION BUS STATION
311 W. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 4281
Aalc shippers to send package express to you by
Trailways. It's faster. Buses Chartered for trip
anywhere any time.
JtI- "P'liti
! i nttPTSi
CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
FEBRUARY 5, 1957
If year degree or major Is:
Liberal Arts Business Accounting
Engineering Mathematics Safes
Accounting Administration
Management Auditing.
Physics Mathematics Engineering . . ,
Physics Mechanical Electrical
Engineering Physics ...
Industrial Electrical Mechanical ..... Manufactuwj
CONTACT YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE
FOR APPOINTMENT, TODAY!
If you cannot attend interviews, -write
for more information to:
R. V. Hubner, Director of Recruitment,
IBM Corp., 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
PAGE THRES
Left Holding
Bring your dropped texts
in, and we'll salvage what
we can for you.
The Infimaie
Bookshop . j
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P. M.
..'"P
V
f J k ' -
i
1 ti
rewarding
career opportunities
to
r'a
Sign interview schedule fan
Business Administratis
Applied Science
. . . . Engineering Research
and Development
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION