Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1957" THE DAILY TAR HSSL pag 2 Tin: Television Set, Luggage Pieces Among Gifts A five piece - se of matched luggage, a seven piece silver tea service, and a portable television set will be awarded to the three winning mothers in the second annual Mother's Day Contest, ac cording to Howard Yandle, chair man. r. The gifts will be on display at several Chapel Hill and Carrboro stores until the close of the con test on May 4. ' The contest is being - sponsored by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants' Assn., with the assistance of the UNC student government. . The winning mothers will also be presented with corsages and me dalions. Interviews on a local radio station will give added hon ors to the three top contestants. The five piece set of luggage in-1 case, train case, hatbox, and party case. This set is valued at over $130. . " ' A teapot, coffee pot, sugar, creamer, kettle, tray, and waste ' bowl compose, the seven pieces of the silver tea service. It is valued . at $175. ' The portable TV set is valued at over $100. The set has a 14-inch screen. Mothers will be judged on in dividual merits. The mother's place of residence must be on the en try blank. " ; Entry blanks hare been sent to each dormitory, sorority, and fra ternity house. Additional entry blanks are available in the stu dent government office. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: COLLEGE MEN, part-time and summer. Earn $50 to $100 per week plus $100-$300 scholarship award. Must have use of car. Contact W. P. Cran ford, Box 1708, Raleigh, N. C. CAR FOR SALE: '49 FORD. GOOD condition. Contact Giles Gaca, 238 Cobb Dorm. 7, ? WWUMAk;iuuljr0 !, ,'fl1 if .... M 111! JJL ' ..', .a .dx.F i f r J 1 U JAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1. To skimp 2. Contained 3. Single unit 4. Pronoun 5. Strike, as to punish 6. Harbor 7. Star 8. Closer 9. Bottoms of shoe 3 11, Found in a beauty parlor var.) 13. Prong 15 Carry on 1. Exhibit 5. Reach aero 9. Setting 10. Attitudin ized 12. Voided scutcheon 13U Incrustaf tion on teeth 14. Cover 15. Stormy (var.) 19. Girl's nickname 17. Submerged 18. Enclosure Scot.) IS. A paraaite (colloq.) 21. A whirring sound 22. Jumbledf " type i 23.. Distress signal 24. Pry 28. To long : (for) 29. Blunder 30. Great number 31. Greek letter 32- Biblical mount (poss.) 34. Goddess of death ' (Norse) 35. Unkeeled 38, Speck of floating dust 37. Range 38. Grows white - 39. God of war 40. River (Ger.) Covering I ORIENTATION COUNSELORS According to Orientation Coun selor Chairman Jerry Oppenheim er there are still several men who filled out applications recently but failed to take the required test. Op penheimer said those persons still interested in becoming counselors can make up the test by contacting MAY 6 Vyiil Be Here IN 1 0 DAYS PLAYMAKERS (Continued from page 1) Hill; Bob Ketlcr of Wyncote, Pa.; Phil Williamson of Wilson; Frank Range of Chapel Hill; Misses Judith and Joan Jarman of Durham; Miss j Elaine Beard of Chapel Hill; and Miss Maria Hunter of Roanoke Ra pids. Dancers for the production are: Ted Parker of Clinton; Thorn Stui of Asheville; Jerry Young of Mar ion; Darwin Soloman of Kerners ville; Bill Jones of Indianapolis, Inct; and John Steed of Chapel Hill; 'Misses Joan Van Sise of Hunt ington, N. Y.; Bobby Bounds and Jane Walker of Chapel Hill; San dra Thompson of Presho, S. D.; Bami Bourne of Lakewood, N. Y.; and Cami Goodwin of Louisville, Ky. Choreography is being directed oy Mrs. Yvonne Parker and Mrs. Beth Okum, both of Chapel Hill. Setting and lights are by Tommy Rezzuto of the Playmakers' staff and Lew Goldstein of Baltimore, Md. Costumes are by the Playmakers Mrs. Irene Rains and Miss June Craft, and Miss Nancy Christ of Newark, N. J., is master electric ian, with Mrs. Anne Fitzgibbon as stage manager. 17. Cut 20. Man ager of mining 21. Thin, as a dog 23. With ovit (Fr.) Yraterday's Anr 28. Irritates 24. Fruits 25. Errors with corrections (print.) 30. Pairs 33. Split 34. Cavity , 36. Insane 38. River (It.) 26. Detest 27. City (Eng.) I II H H I II 9 Ft 9 ' m ! r!IIEIHiE tlterf n 1 s Y" iK i& l . iv i Qi? Ti'f Ajclfl . m v VA h I' l" m 9 1 1 -rr- y he University Campus him at 8-1286 or 6031 before Tues day. PROFESSOR RETURNS Dr." Charles 'Henderson Jr. of the Dept. of Classics has returned from a two-day visit to Princeton where he participated in a plan ning seasion for the American Council of Learned Societies' next annual program. The program will be held at the University of In diana in January 1958, Dr. Hender son said, and will feature discus sion of 20th century works of art, music and drama which reveal Greek and Roman influence. VISITING LIBRARIAN William K. Lamb, librarian of the National Library of Canada, is visiting the campus this week to study the collection of all the pub lic documents of the U. S. on mic rofilm which is currently disnlaved in the Bureau of -Ptiblie ILecordt here. OPERA ON WM1T 'The Barber of Seville" will be heard at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow through Want's -Let's Listen to Opera," according to program com mentator Norman Cordon yester day. The presentation will be spon sored by the UNC Extension Di vision. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM . The Joint Duke-UNC Physics Col loquium will feature Dr. Lawrence Wilets from Los Alamos Labora tory at Duke University Monday at 8 p.m., according to ,an announce ment made yesterday. The topic ol Dr. Wilets' speech will be "Neu tron and Proton Densities and Po tentials in Nuclei." " WRITING SCHOLARSHIPS New scholarship in television writing have been announced for the coming year by the Dept. of Radio, Television and Motion Pic tures, which will, assist students to undertake graduate work in that department. Applicants have been asked to submit two original tele vision plays to the RTVMP Dept by Wednesday. The winners will be announced June 1. SEVERAL PAPERS A number of papers will be pre sented May 3 and 4 by personnel of the School of Medicine at the annual meeting bf the N.C. Acad emy of Science at Wake Forest. The annual Poteat Award will .be presented to the author or authors presenting the best paper in the Law Building At Wake Forest Is Dedicated; Brandis Speaks WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Wake Forest College formally de dicated its law school building here Friday. More than 200 Wake Forest law students and alumni, jurists, at torney, delegates from the na tion's law schools and visitors fil led the Moot Courtroom in the three-story T-shaped building as the program began at 11 a.m. Dean Albert J. Harno of the Uni versity of Illinois College of Law delivered the principal dedication address. He traced the development of legal education and the law in the United States. The educator emphasized .that law schools "occupy today a stra tegic place in the profession. They have the responsibility to prepare J the recruits for profession, not on ly to educate them in legal doctrine Commie Threat Reason For 6th Fleet Sailing? UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (AP) The Soviet Union yester day accused the" United States of using what it called a non-existent Communist threat as a pretext for sending the 6th fleet into the East ern Mediterranean. The charge was made by Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev. He said "attempts are being made to exercise vindictive measures against the people of Jordan which is refusing to accept the Eisen hower Doctrine and join the ag gressive Baghdad Pact." Sobolev brought up the -Jordan crisis during Security Council de bate on the ' Suez , Canal question. He was called to order by the council president, Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain, but his remarks brought replies from both ' the United States and Iraq. U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge called the Sobolev state ment "the-latest in an apparently endless series of attacks on the United States'. biochemistry - physiology section. The award is a citation and a cash grant of $50. , ' . WUNC-TV I 'Today's schedule for WUNC-TV, the University's educational tele vision station; is a.? follows: t v 6:30 Yesterday's Worlds ' 7:00 Delinquency 7:30 The Elements 8:00 Art and Artists 8:30 America Looks Abroad 9:00 Sign Off BRUNO'S COMBO " Bruno's Combo will play in the Rendezvous Room from 8 to 12 p.nu tonight, according to an an nouncement made yesterday. This is the last combo date scheduled by the Graham Memorial Activi ties Board this year. Bruno's Com bo, which was organized at the beginning of the fall semester, has played several times for GMA3 and has had a number of other engagements on campus. Last fall it was a winner in the Carolina Cavalcade of Talent, a GMAB-Y sponsored talent show. The presentation tonight is one of a series annually sponsored by GMAB to provide inexpensive dat ing entertainment for the campus, GMAB offcials said. . ! GRAIL NOTICE Class rings will be on sale in Y-Court Tuesday from 9 to 4:30 p.m., according to an announce ment made yesterday. A sales rep resentative from the ring company will be on hand to assist the Order of the Grail. Persoas desiring fur ther information iconcerning the sale have been asked to call Mac Patten at the Zeta Psi house. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The cosmopolitan Club will hold its lannuai spring -supper picnic with a group from N. C. State at the William B. Umstead State Park tomorrow. Tickets are available at the Y office for $.50. Those who wish to attend have been request ed to meet at the Y Sunday at 1:15 p.m. - PARISH HOUSE DEDICATION The United Congregational Christian Church Parish House at 211 W. Cameron Ave. will be dedi cated on May 12 at 4 p.m., accord ing to an, announcement made yes terday. Rev., Richard L. Jackson, formerly pastor of the church, will present an adress at the dedi- j cation service. - - and practice, but to give them in sight into and vision on their res ponsibilities to the public. "The schools have the further responsibility of providing scholar ship for the profession and through scholarship and research constant ly of preparing the path for law improvement." Dean Harno traced what he ter med "evolution in the profession" between the, early years of the colonies and the present. "Gone are the days of the resonant phrases of the constitutional lawyer of the last century," he declared. BRANDIS WELCOMED Dr. Harold Tribble, Wake Forest president, extended a welcome to the delegates and guests and in troduced the first speaker, Dean Henry, Brandis Jr. of the UNC School of Law. Dean Brandis Jr., representing the law schools of the -state, con gratulated Wake Forest for the Law Building, calling it "a tribute to the high esteem in which Dean Carroll Weathers is held by your alumni and by the entire bar of the state." Dean Carroll Weathers followed with a message of appreciation to those who made the law building possible. Dean Weathers also summed up the dedication purpose by commit ting the use of the building to "the maintenance of exacting standards of scholarship. . .to the improve ment of legal education.", . 1 "' The New JOHN STEINBECK Novel Is Here Come Early For A First Edition THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin St. WORLD NEWS (Continued from Page 1) spread Egyptian influence through out the Middle East. Columnist Dies SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Dr. Albert Edward" Wiggam, 84, author, lecturer and newspaper columnist, died at his home here yesterday. A native of Austin, Ind., Dr. Wiggam was a lecturer on the old Chautauqua Circuit and author of the syndicated newspaper column "Let's explore your mind." His books included "Fruit of The Family Tree," "New Decalogue of Science" and "Marks of The Edu cated Man." He received a bache lor of science, master's and doctor of law degrees from Hanover Col lege, and his honorary degrees in cluded one each from Colgate Col lege and the University of Vermont. Olympic Lovers Finally , Leave Red Iron Curtain . WASHINGTON (AP) Secre tary of State Dulles shook hands today with the young couple for whom he played cupid across the Iron curtain Mr. and Mrs. Har old Connolly. "I've heard quite a lot about you vfolks," Dulles told them at his office. i- Connolly, 26, is America's Olym pic hammer throw champion. He wooed and won Olga Fikatova, Red Czechoslovakia's Olympic discus thrower, despite international dif ficulties. They were married March 27 at Prague. In fact, they had three weddings one Roman Catholic, one protestant and one civil and drew big pro-American crowds. After seeing Dulles, the Con nollys went to the Czech Embassy to pay their respects to Ambassa dor Karel Petrzelka. Unlike Dulles, Petrzelka re- fused to see newsmen or allow pictures .to, be taken at the em bassy. He sent out word that the visit was private. The Connollys met at Canberra, Australia, where they won their Olympic medals last year. n t iT FT J j A WHAT IS A TAUCATSVf FARM BOY WHAT IS A LEAKY PEN WHAT IS A SMART flF! I I R10& ) J Vocal Yokel I j Blotter Dotter I j .. . l'f ' A V-KjT jf3kxDC I ' Better Fetter v I Mftrl ""T ' T?-CjV' j OVHECt con, tat C I G A R ETTC S nr? Ynm( icii1 VJTTOASTED'I TO QKl.Cq. riODOC .! it i.'fci'. Gray Wil I Be Women's Spring Fashion Notes By PEG HUMPHREY It's "gray gray" this season ac cording to the ladies in New York. Gray dresses, gray shoes, gray scarves, gray hats and so forth abound in the stores this spring. Second in importance are beige, Newport navy and sun coral, often seen as" companion colors to gray. Flowered prints and madras plaids flourish as the chief flavor ing elements in summertime ap parel. Jackets and shirts of these prints are often used to spark basic dark sheaths with plain necklines. Shirts are joined at the waistline and the throat is filled in with pearls or juanty colored beads. What a man uses on liis face u is important ; : CHOOSE QUALITY SHAVE WITH 1 BRUSHLESS 9HULTON L. - i I I WHArS AN IMPROVED HANDOJffl WHA THIS HOME HE lives in a Dallas palace. He's got oceans of oil, carloads of cattle and plenty of Luckies, too. But if he's always begging for a match at light-up time, this affable gent becomes a Vexin' Texan! Give him credit for knowing his brands, though: a Lucky tastes like a million bucks two million, in Texas! That's because a Lucky is all cigarette ... nothing but fine, mild, good tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Try a Lucky right now. Reckon you'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! n TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! T or c Flowering printed pumps are designed to grace frivolous feet and come with skinnier than ever heels and sharply pointed toes. Flowered attache cases for the ladies are popular accents for gray, ensembles. Good lines to watch for this sea son are the blouson sheath or two piece outfit 'with the drawstring top, slightly full skirts and shirt dresses which come with either full or slim skirts. Fabric-wise gentle flattering types are especially good. Silks, knits, chiffons, cotton with' the look of silk and cotton - dacron are among the favorites. 1 LATHER I J.SMUITOM Li y u iMIIICi'l LXAOIMa MAM D FACT U. S. Accepts Plan I UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United States today accept ed Egypt's new Suez Canal Y-hn on a trial basis but six other mem bers of the U.N. Security Council said an international agreement is needed. The six are Australia, Dritain, Colombia, Cuba, France and Swed en. Nationalist China and The Phil ippines, like the United States, expressed belief that Egypt's plan might prove satisfactory in prac tice. Iraq and the Soviet Union said it was all right as it stood. After a full day of debate coun cil President Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain summed up "the gen eral feeling that the Egyptian declaration had referred to fur ther negotiations, possibly under U. N. auspices, but no formal pro posal was made. Rich, creamy quality for shaving comfort end skin health. New formula Oid Spice Shaving Gecms in giant tubes. Brushless .60 Lather .65 Old Spice aerosol Smooth Shave 1.00 B H U L. T O M New YO1 TO'ONIO. uce SMOOTH SHAVE Bright Sprite Feign Pain WHAT IS A lAKiS S WAGON! Tart Cart JOI IAK(, an josc j. ccLitst STUCK FOR DOUGH start sTic:cu::3i We'll pay $23 for every Stickier wo print and for hundreds more that never get used! So Btart Stickling they're so easy youca.n think of dossil in seconds! Sticklers are simple rid.i'-i with two-word rhyminganswer. 1 loth words must have the same numU r of syllables. (Don't do drawiivjs.) S-nd 'era all with your name. addres, college and class toIIappy-Joe-Iucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. U Rlt OF CIGAXITTtl
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 27, 1957, edition 1
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