Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24195?' Seniors To Celebrate . . . '. ' i Their Day' Oh May 1 Seniors will have their day. j dlKed to one day because program This year, m accordance with officials have felt that previous established Carolina tradition, grad- Senior Weeks were not as success uatmg seniors will celebrate "their ful as they should have been, day of recreation and group par-. ticipation on Wednesday Mav 1 According to Lou Rosenstock, unlike years past, however, the traditional festivities have been re- CLASSIFIEDS TEACHERS NEEDED FOR CALI f ornia, Arizona, New Mexico. Many other western : states. Beautiful towns, cities. Need grade teachers, high school teacher? for commerce, , home cc, English, music, ind. arts, science. Salaries $4,000 up. Teachers Specialists Bureau, Boulder, Colorado. W ANTED: COLLEGE MEN, part-time and summer. Earn $50 I J rw C1 AA not V.. nnn onnn I ' scholarship award. Must have use of car. Contact W. P. Cran ford. Box 1703, Raleigh, N. C. MATERNITIES OR CAMPUS OR-1 ganizations wishing to make money for activities. As much as $5 per member with ease. Write C. W. Doak, 120 Wood burn Road. Raleigh, N. C. FOR A NEW LOOK IN TOWN GOVERNMENT REGISTER AND VOTE FOR MRS. HAROLD WALTERS FOR ALDERAAAN This ad paid for by friends of Mrs. Wallers DIFFERENT TA5TES Sam's girl is tall and thin My girl is fat and low Sam's girl wears silk and satin My girl wears calico Sam's girl is fast and speedy My girl is slow but good Think I'd swap my girl for Sam's? You're darn well right I would! MOtAli Whether you swap, switch, or snitch nfcAtiHfild Kins' vou'll discover the biggest pleasure in smoking today. Majestic length plus the . smoothest natural tobacco filter because Chesterfields ta naVorl mora Bimoothlv i inm.t v nn. it Chsstsrfleld King elves you ntor of what you're smoking fori $50 goet to John R. Citron, Dartmouth College, for hie Chester Field poem. . t S50 for every ph iloeoph iced verm accepted for publica tion. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N, Y. O Us TofcK Co. ' DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Tree 4. Wall Scot 6. Astern 9. Stan , comedian 11. A garland (H. I.) 12. Seasoned 13. Music group 14. Top of a wave 15. Untidy -(colloq.) 16. Exist 17. Egress 19. Coin Iran) j 22. Buries ! 25. Literary j composition I 28. Satan . 29. Barrel parts 31. Mature - 32. Certainly (archaic) 34. George VV. , Russell 35. Game of skill 38. A hamlet 41. Solemn' promise" 42. Tempera - ment ., ' 43. Can " 44. Girl's name 45. Guido's i highest note 44. Stitch 47. Ahead DOWN 1. A pessimist 2. Auction 3. Rude dwellings . 4. Marry 5. Mulberry 6. Exclama tion of sorrow 7. Bogs 8 Neat 10. Network 12. Frightens 13. Dairy o"oduct 15. Otjy 18. Greek letter 20. Man's name 21. Profuse ' 23- Biblical name W WL.Z.Z. 12 11. w t; tf-n -"if "r13 : r, ; fp" " XT W 1 Publicity Chairman of Senior Day, the change has been made in order to concentrate the interests of more than 00 students. In keeping with features of by gone Senior occasions, however, seniors this year will be treated to a late movie at the Carolina The ater on Mav 30 a prelude to ac tivity the following day. May 1, of course, will be devoted entirely to the whims and recrea tional enjoyment of all seniors on campus. The first scheduled event in the class-free Senior Day affair will be a brief organizational meet ing to be held "at 10 a. in. in Me morial Hall. Program officials have urged everyone to attend the meeting since tickets will foe , distributed which will be important later in the day in a drawing to be held at the Patio. Grand prize has been an- nounced as an automobile. A highlight in the afternoon pro gramming includes "hand-to-hand" combat in the traditional faculty senior athletic contest. (f, 24. Of a river bank 25. Snoozes 27. Ever. greens 30. River (Chin.) 33. Scatter G5. Shed for birds 36. Cheer 37. Italian volcano 39. March, emcee Yeaterday'a Aaawer 40. Capital ( Nor. i 42. Hint 44. Left side (abbt.) A I m V m. .VJ 1 ' Tr ft LI ; TTr&,,J : :: ':; ;X ::;::' r::;::vx f ' -yyy- ' yyyyyZyy ::.. Mayors Proclaim Mother's Day The mayors of Carrboro and Chapel Hill Tuesday announced May 12 as the date for the second annual Mother's Day in the two towns. Carrboro Mayor R. B. Todd (left) signs a resolution to that effect .while Chapel Hill Mayor O. K. Cornwell looks on. The con test is sponsored by the Chapel Hall Merchants' Assn. with the aid of UNC's student government leaders. Town Mayors Proclaim May 12 Second Annual Mother's Day Dormitories, sororities and frater nities may enter their housemothers in the second annual Mother's day contest sponsored by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants Assn., ac cording to Howard Yandle, contest chairman. Entry blanks may be picked up at most Chapel Hill and Carrboro merchants. Mothers may be enter ed from now to May 4. The contest is being sponsored ! with the aid of the UNC student government. Three outstanding mothers of Chapel Hill, Carrboro and the University will be chosen to receive gifts. Mothers will be chosen on their individual merits rather than the j style of description on the entry blanks. The mother's residence should be included on the entry blank, according to Yandle. Selection Of University Trustees Is Discussed RALEIGH (AP) Senate and House committees apparently were at loggerheads Tuesday on the procedure they will follow in nom inating some 29 members of the Board of Trustees of the Con solidated University of - North Carolina. Government Posts Still Open, Says Evans Student Government still has over 100 positions open for 1957-58 which must be filled by presidential ap pointment. Student ' body President Sonny Evans yesterday issued a state ment stressing the need for inter ested persons in these positions and urging students to make applica tion. "I'm sure that every person who wants to work in student govern ment next year can find something which will suit his own individual needs" and interest. You can be as sured that we will consider this ap pointment on the basis of the in dividual's merit, interest, and de sire, to serve-," Evans said. He continued, "I hope that every one interested will get m appli cation blank from the student' gov ernment office or from the infor mation desk at Graham Memorial arid place their name into consideration." A Few Momonis Of Rest Building a bell fewer over the spring holidays turned out to be a rewarding experience for nine students who withstood blisters and sunburn to build the tower. Taking time out for rest are three of the students sho wn above. From left to right they are Guenter Tichopel, Rainer Menking- and'Y.-M. Dessousky. THE DAILY u Mother's day has been officially proclaimed as May 12 this year by Mayor Oliver K. Cornwell of Chapel Hill and Mayor R. B. Todd of Carr boro. -'. In a joint statement the mayors said. "Recognizing that 'the service rendered the United States by the American mother- is the greatest source of the country's strength and inspiration, Mother's Day is the most conscious and deliberate ef fort any nation has ever made pub licly to honor the mothers . of our country. ' "We hope that the people will take this opportunity to reflect on the fine qualities inherent in the mothers of these cities, and every where, and pay them the homage they so justly deserve," the two of ficials said. Rep. Roy C. Coates of Johnston County, Chairman of the House Committee on University trustees, said the House group voted Tues day not to agree to a Seriate' com mittee plan for making the nomi nations but wanted the commit tees to meet as they have in the past in joint session to vote on the trustee nominations. One reason the Senate group does not jwant the' matter settled by a vote in a single joint session is that the House committee , has 42 members and the Senate com mittee 21. Coates said the House commit tee agreed the names of some 20 i.present members of the board of 'trustees will be placed in nomi nation. He said there are some 29 additional candidates for the 29 vacancies on the board. The Senate committee, Coates said, had suggested the two com mittees meet in joint session and ballot on the 29 names with the top 10 being nominated and that the committees would hold an other joint session later to agree on the other 19 nominees.. After the trustees are nomi nated by the joint committees, the Senate and House will meet in joint session later to elect the trustees. hi 4 TAR HEEL Coveting The University Campus -AW SPEECH Dr. Albert J. Harno, 67-year-old iean of the' University of Illinois College of Law, will speak here tomorrow in the courtroom in Manning Hall. Dr. Harno has re cently accepted a post as visit ;ng professor and acting dean of he UCLA Law School' in Los Angeles, Calif. The public has been invited to attend. :lass rings 3 Orders for class rings will be taken today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Y-Court, according to an an nouncement. The ring sale is sponsored by the .Order of the Grail. ROOM RESERVATIONS Men students will have until to morrow to reserve dormitory rooms for this summer and next fall, .according to the Housing Of fice, located in New East Annex. PLANS CHANGED A lecture scheduled for today by Dr. Aziz Atiya will be given in stead tomorrow at 8 p.m. The Dept. of Religion said the change was due to unavoidable circum stances. He will speak tomorrow in 105 Gardner Hall on "The Coptic Church and Ecumenity from Chal cedon to Evanston." All interested persons have been invited to at tend. FULBRIGHT WINNER Miss Caroline O. Sites, graduate student from West Virginia, will spend the 1957-58 school year studying music at the University of Florence, Italy, under a Ful bright Grant. Currently working toward her Ph.D. degree, she is a teaching assistant in the Music Dept. After her year in Italy, she plans to return to UNC to com plete her doctorate in prepara tion for college-level teaching. HEALTH PROGRAM Greensboro will be the point of origin of the next program in the current series of "Project Health" programs seen every other Friday night over WUNC-TV, channel 4. The hour-long show at 9 p.m. will be on the subject of mental health. MARGARET MOORE Miss Margaret Moore, head of SAY NINE STUDENTS: Building Bell I Worthwhile Task By CHARLIE SLOAN Special To The Daily Tar Heel cm" TTtTT TT.T A TCT .A'WTV S P. I Building a bell tower proved re warding holiday activity for nine Carolina students. Some cynics might measure the reward in terms of blisters and sunburn, and the idealists might measure it in terms of service. Regardless of the unit of measure the project added up to a busy four days. WORK CAMP The group, representing four foreign countries and two states, traveled to the South Carolina coast to take part in a work camp sponsored jointly by the Cosmo politan club and the YMCA. Participating in the work camp were Miss Sipra Bose, Miss Vir ginia Jones, a senior at Chapel Hill High School, Miss Marlene Johnson, Flora Macdonald College, Ranier Menking, Guenter Tscho pel, Y. M. Dssouky, John Ghanin, Wally Satterfield, and Charlie Sloan. The students cleaned brick and built a bell tower for Penn Com munity Services. ONCE A REFUGE Penn Community was originally set up in 1862 to accommodate run-away slaves. Today it serves as a community center for the people of St. Helena anoV the aeighboring sea islands. According to Courtney Siceloff, he camp's director, Penn also -.erves as a friendly meeting place 'or conferences on the race issue ind other problems of the South. The South's problems were not ippermost in the minds of the visiting students. More immedate waj the question of how to lay rick in a fairly presentable man ner. One observer noted the finished product is a fine piece of making lew construction look like a his toric relic. Community Church minister Charlie Jones, who drove one car load of workers down, commented in jest that the tower looks like it has been up a long time and is ready, to collapse. . py -" at . Memorial Hospital will speak at the University of Con necticut tomorrow and Friday. j She will speak on "Evaluation 3nd Grading of Students in Clinical Training Situations." NC SYMPHONY The North-Carolina Symphony, conducted by Dr. Benjamin Swal in, will make a 45-minute appear ance Saturday over WFMY-TV, Greensboro. The program, to start at 1 p.m., will range from Bach, Brahms and Wagner to orchestral arrangements of such familiar songs as "Sometimes I Feel Like a . Motherless Child" , and "When the Saints Go Marching In." RESEARCH CONFERENCE The regular monthly research conference will be held today at 4 p.m. at the UNC School of Medi cine. Drs. W. E. Dossel of v the Anatomy Dept., C. G. Thomas Jr. of the Surgery Dept. and W. J. Cromatrie and J. H. Schwab of the Bacteriology Dept. will be featured. WASHINGTON SYMPOSIUM Several staff members of the UNC School of Public Health will take part today and tomorrow in the annual national venereal dis ease symposium in Washington, D.C. Those taking part in the meeting, sponsored by the U. S. Public Health Service are from, the Dept. of Experimental Medi cine and the Venereal Disease Ex perimental Laboratory. DR. G ARSON Dr. Warfield Garson of the UNC School of Public Health Saturday will address the District III meeting of the American Col lege of Obstetricians and Gyneco logists in Atlantic City, N.C- He will speak on "Public Health As pects of Gonorrhea in Females". RECREATION PERSONNEL Hospital recreation personnel from throughout the South will be here Sunday through Tuesday for the, third annual Southern Reg ional Institute on Hospital Rec reation.; The institute's emphasis, according to Dr. Harold . D. Meyer, chairman of the UNC. recreation curriculum, will be on three areas owsr WON'T FALL Thanks to the support of steel pipe the tower will both fit in with the hia-torical atmosphere and "remain standing for awhile. But spring vacation was not all work and no play for the group. An oyster roast, the first for most of the students, and a day at the beach were also included in the long weekend's activities. Part of the group was driven to the island by Cortland vEdwards. The car was lent to the sponsor ing organizations by a local auto mobile dealer. CONCERT (Continued from Page 1) cecrto was dedicated to a youthful companion of Beethoven and first performed in public that year by violinist Franz Clement. Today, 150 years after its pub lication, this famous concerto is in the repertoire of every virtuoso violinist. WELL KNOWN Alden, associate conductor of the orchestra, is well known in North Carolina for his work with the University String Quartet and Trio, his sonata recitals with Wil liam S. Newman and as concert master and soloist with the Mozart Festival orchestra in Asheville in the summers of 1938-42. f To open the concert, the 60 piece orchestra composed of stu dents, faculty and Chapel Hill townspeople, will play the over ture to the opera Tphigenia in Aulis." The composition, which was first performed in 1774, was written by Christoph W. Gluck, one of the outstanding early classi cal composers, noted for the ex pressiveness of his music. Turning to an oriental theme after intermission, the orchestra will present the symphonic suite "Scheherazade," by Rimsky-Korsa- KOV. Aius coiorxui wwa is uiviueu 1 into four stories supposedly relat ed by Queen Scheherazade: (1) The Sea and the Vei-sel of Sinbad, (2) The Tale of the Prince Kalen der, (3) The Young Prince and the Young Princess, and (4) The FestivaLat Bagdad. - of 'treatment: geriatrics or treat ment for the aged; psychiatric ill ness and cardiac cases. TYPERS NEEDED The Orientation Committee heeds girls to help with typing any afternoon and would appreciate any help, according to an an nouncement. Everyone interested has been asked to contact Miss Mary Jane Fisher in 319 Mclver, phone 89134. WUNC-TV Today's schedule for WUNC TV, the University's educational television station, is as follows: 12:45 Music ' 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 Careers For You 2:00 Sign Off 5:15 Music 5:30 Purple Cow . 6:00 Legislative Review 6:20 News and Safety 6;30 Mathematics 7:00 Industrial. Artisan 7:30 The Magic Cup 8:00 Carolina Churches - 8:30 Russia: Past and Present 9:30 Beneath the Sea 10:00 Final Edition 10:05 Sign Off Just Bough! In! Encyclopaedia Brittanica A very good set of the 14th edition. Priced low. Sandburg's Lincoln The War Years A pristine set, at a saving of eleven dollars. Philosophy and Sociology A small library that may contain vol umes you're lookng for. Priced mostly from 750 to $1.50. Compton's Pictured Encyclopaedia A very good 15-volume set of thi popular parent's friend, priced to sell. History A small but distinguish ed library of Americaji history highspots. Better check them. How's the time to catch bargain in our Used Book Corner! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. r n. rt, VI If v y .: ::::r.; .. PRIINDLV PA8SCNOIR3 AND DRIVERS MAKE IT MOWB F U M TO... .-Specialists in "friendly -flrs-fc -class -travel ! Trailways got THRU to moil destinations! FROM CHAPEL HILL to CHARLOTTE . 5 Departures daily NORFOLK 55.3 S 8 Trips Including 3 Thru Liners daily RALEIGH . 1 -t- f 8S S-Convenfent trips daily KNOXVILLE - 53.70 5 Trips IrwIoding Thru Liner service (plus, tax) UNION BUS STATION 311 W. FRANKLIN ST. : PHONE 4231 Ask shippers to send package express to .you by Trailways- Hs faster. Buses Chartered for trips any where any time. PAGO THSZi SPECIAL! Elizabeth ' Arden with Gift Duet of Soap and Lotion for the handbag n50 BOTH FOR J (giant 17 oz. size 4.50 value) ONLY Now with leak-proof loc-top that releases one precious drop at a time. This famous hand lotion contains a secret ingre dient that makes the hands softer, whiter, less likely to chap than ever before! Scented with June Geranium or Blue Grass. Regular 4 oz. size, 1.25; 8 oz. 2.25 prices plus lax Phone 9-070 1 i l-way $3.93 b n r ft ' III LOTION t iMMnMim - i -. - auifmmmi.m mu 10 anoncfjas.w, ! ' -i . ' -. .:. I " -f t i ; : . . k
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 24, 1957, edition 1
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