Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 j- 1 TUESDAY, MAY. 7rf J?57 THff DAILY TAR HIEL " t - ; . - , -rv K r S ::'':".::. X . ' ; t ' :o i i - . v . - v - ' r 1 . " . ? - ' . ' : 4 . ' . - . - - j U ' - ' - ' - i ll 1 'i : " 1 I i 4 m v - v i ,v J. r I i , , : --;---l. .:.':-.. .. .: .''':v'-"- .. Ji " ' . : ,,, - t-'j - ! k x . " ' , ' ' " V ' ' v v ! ' 't '-!: ' . i v . Li! ywca cabinet for next year Reading from left to right on the front row are: Miss Patsy Milter, Dix Hill; Miss Debbie Sink, world understanding; Miss Martha Fortune, publications board; Miss Daryl Farrington, Y-Night; Miss Kathie Webster, office force; Miss Mary Moore Mason, publicity. On the sec ond rcw, left to right are: Miss Betty Carolyn Huffman, public affairs; Miss Cindy Seagraves, Holmes Day Nursery; Miss Eleanor Williamson, Graveley Sanitorium; Miss Sara Williamson, Campus Chirisian Council; Miss .Margaret Daughtridge, conferences; and Miss Mary Jane Fisher, race relations. """""- iwyiKf! www !!' ) w:vmm rnrnni".' i iiwwi It's a puzzlements When you're old enough to go to college, you're old enough to go out with girls. When you're old, enough to go out with girls, who needs college? Oh well, there's always Coke. bottled under authority of The Coca-Colo Company by DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. "CelV k a rgitrd trod-mrk. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Food c ; (slang) . 5. Jewish month ( 9. Harangue JO. French painter 12. Roman date 13. Winged 14. Blockheads (slang)- 15. Tradesman t (deroga tory) 16. Public, f , notice 17.Xike 18. Offspring ' 19. Splicing pin 20. Frothy 23. Badly 24. City ' 1 .', , (N.J.f C 26. Nourish 28. Net tpugh 31. Affix 32. Suburb of - London : 33. Greek - letter v-. 34. P'alm (Asia) 35. Roman'" money 36. Highway 38. Black wood 40. Seeing that 41. Kind Of rockc' ' 42. Agree ments 43. Pieced out 44. Malt v bevefJfgs DOWN 1. Grumble 2. Sounded, as a bell 3. Indians 4. God of pleasure (Egypt) 5. With might 6. Stupid fellow 7. pother of Irish gods 8 Not whole sale 9. Decorative material in relief e 1t36. Tt COCA-COIA COMf ANY 11. Nadler 15. Prairie wolves 18. Pigpen 19. Ran away 21. Asleep 22. Mourn ful 23. Way side hotel 25. Fresh 26. Destinies 27. Eatable 29. Demands 30. Ridicules (colloq.) Ttterday' Aaiwtr 32. Attuned 35. Poker stake 36. Silver coin (Ihui) 37. At one tim 39. Tree 40. Resort - 7:RiAjoiEi'!CijAP,,: EfiD A ft I; jo uTrTg ft " iMjgkN Njf SS Mml III r 5Hfp rpfrTf Em i sL . 7Klfj3xK pipK i. ft """Ill z T3 . aT"33- IZlfLIll I w rm Parents (Continued from Page 1) grass. The concert included a di versity of selections in the popu lar, semi-classical, classical and march field. Toward late afternoon and early evening, our visiting parents took their leave of Chapel Hill. They were for the most part tired, as they should be after a full day's travels, but they took with them a warm experience and insight into the University of North Caro lina. Some got a glimpse of what UNC means by its traditions and its history why Carolina life rates with Carolina students. Placement Service Plays Important Part By JOHN TALBUTT Since its conception in 1948, the Placement Service has been steadi ly becoming one of the more im portant functions of the adminis tration of UNC. To date, the Place ment Service has found well over 6000 jobs for graduating students. This year the Placement Serv ice has accommodated 253 busi ness and governmental organiza tions en recruiting missions to the UNC campus and has arrang ed for 3251 individual interviews between students and employers. An all tinre high of close to 900 students will find jobs through the Placement Service this year. The Placement Service is housed in three small rooms on the second floor of Garner Hall. It has a staff of only four. Effeciency is its by word. Under Director Joe Galloway, an ex-captain in the army whose job was very . appropriately one of co ordination of operations, the Place ment Service has cut red tape and form filling to a minimum. The student who seeks placement at tends a meeting in mid-October of his senior year. Heer he is advised to fill out to brief single-sheet forms within the month. From then until the time he se lects his job, the student will probably spend less than one hour working with the Placement Serv ice, except for the time spent in interviews with prospective em ployers. However, this is not to say that it is all a cut and dryed mechanistic operation. As Direc tor Galloway said in his annual report to the dean of student af fairs, the Placement Service is as concerned with the placement of the student whose talenf is not so readily discernible and whose interests are not so clear ly formed as it is with the place ment of the student in the top ten percent of hs class. . The Placement Service is also concerned with satisfying, the de mands of the more than 300 com panies' which recruit from UNC's graduates. "It is a competitive op eration" says Director Galloway, "If we don't supply students to the employers satisfaction, they drcp us from their list and go to some other college or university." Efforts were even: made to Covering The University Campus GERONTOLOGY SEMINAR Dr. Jack Botwinick of the Na tional Institute of , Mental -Health will speak before the Duke Uni versity Council on Gerontology at Duke in Room 208 Flowers Build ing at p.m. today, it was an nounced recently. Dr. Botwinick will speak on "The Role of Per ception in Age Changes in Be havior" at the May seminar which is designged for persons in educa tional, health and welfare fields. The meeting will be open to the public, however, and all interested persons have been invited to at tend. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB Prof. K. Hayashi will speak be fore the Philological Club at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Faculty Lounge of Morehead Planetarium. He will discuss the post-war novel in Japan. A short business meeting will also be held and a report from the nominating committee will be presented. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Dr. Dorothy C. Adkins, Chair man of the Dept. of Psychology here will be serving as Chairman of a symposium on "Oral Inter views in Personnel Selection" this week at the Southern Regional Conference of the Public Person nel Assoc. at Edgewater Park, ,MUs. UNC PRESS CLUB Chancellor Robert House will speak before the annual awards Coed To Get The fourth annual Jane Craige Gray Award will be presented Sunday to the outstandng junior girl on the UNC campus. Jt.'" " Given by Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority, the award will be made in a ceremony at Morehead Planetarium at 8 p.m. The award is given in memory of Mrs. Gordon Gray, an alumna of the Beta Chi Chapter, as a tri bute to the ideals which she ex emplified. Based on qualities of leadership, scholarship, and char acter, the selection is made from the coeds on campus who have proved deserving of this honor, satisfy the needs of a South Caro lina employer who recently made a request for a couple to manage a monkey farm. The Placement Service couldn't supply the cou ple, however; it seems that no one could be found with the necessary experience. How does UNCs placement or ganization compare with the simi lar organizations of other univer sities? It's hard to say, but the fact that over 300 companies from all over the country annually come io UNC to recruit employees speaks for itself. Also it is the voiced opinion of many of these companies that UNC's placement service is one of the best in the nation. V Peer Gynt Choreography Yvonne Parker, left, choreographer for the production "Peer Gynt," to be presented by the Carolina Playmakers May 10-12, works out routine with Amanda Meigs who plays the part of "Amitra, The Greene I ad." , Photo by Woody Sears dinner of the UNC Press Club and the School of Journalism Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. at Brady's Res taurant. Winners of journalism .scholarships will be announced. All journalism majors and students have been invited to attend. HUMANITIES LECTURE Prof. Wilton Mason of the Dept. cf Music will deliver the spring 'Humanities Faculty Lecture here tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 106 Carroll ( Hall. Prof. Mason's lecture will in elude musical illustrations and is entitled "Thomas Mace and His i Music's Monument." INAUGURATION William Friday will be , inaug urated as president of the Con solidated University of North Caro lina tomorrow in Reynolds Colli ; seum in Raleigh. All interested UNC students have been invited to attend the ceremonies at 10:30 p.m. in the Colliseum. "PROJECT HEALTH" The "Project Health" television show will originate , from the kitchens of Memorial Hospital Fri day, it was announced recently. The "program will be staged by the Dietary Dept. of Memorial Hospital in connection with "Natonal Hos pital Week (May 12-18). The pro gram will explain how food is bought, stored, cooked and served in a modern hospital. It will also describe dietitians who run the kitchens , and something of their J duties. Gray Award A selection committee with Dean Katherine Carmichael as chairman has completed its work in preparation for the announce ment of the winner Sunday. Other committee members included Miss Annette Niven, former Women's Orientation chairman, Miss Mary Ann Keeter, substitut ing for Women's Honor Council Chairman Miss Pat McQueen, ex Student Body President Bob Young, Dean of Awards E. L. Mackie, and Ray Jefferies, assist ant dean of Student Affairs. The 1957 award will be present ed by William Dl Carmichael, Uni versity vice-president. A reception honoring the recipient will be given in the Faculty Lounge im mediately following the presen tation, f Pulitzer (Continued From Page 1) terest in our early American his tory." . Other journalism awards' were: Editorial writing Buford Boone of the Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News. Cartoons Tom Little of the Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean. News photography Harry A. Trask of the Boston Traveler. The Chicago Daily News was cit ed for "determined and courageous public service in exposing a 24 million -dollar fraud centering in the office of the State Auditor of Illinois, resulting in the indictment and conviction of the State Auditor and others. This led to the organi zation of state procedures to pre vent the recurrence of the fraud." SOLOIST TRYOUTS Preliminary tryouts for junior soloists with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra will be held Saturday in the choral room of Hill Music Hall, it was announced recently. Applicants will be scheduled for tryouts and notified of the time at which they will appear after they have filed applications with Mrs. Fred B. McCall, chairman of the children's division. WUNC-TV Today's schedule for WUNC-TV, the University's educational tele vision station, is as follows: 12:30r-Music. 1:00 Today On The Farm. 1:30 Town And Country. -2:00 Sign Off. 5:14 Sign On. 5:15 Music 5:30 Geography For Decision. 6:00 Legislative Review. 6:30 Discovery. 7:00 Of Books And People. 7:30 German Course. 8:15 Irish Holiday. 8:30 Best Things In Life, 9:00 Ideas. , 9:30 U.M. Review. 9:45 Travelogue. 10:00 Final Edition. 10:05 Sign Off. WAA COUNCIL The WAA Council will meet at 7 p.m. in Graham Memorial today. All new and old representatives have been urged to attend. Kershaw (Continued from page 1) He pointed out that the most neurotic song he had heard was the old standard, "I'm going to buy a paper doll, which I can call my own," etc. Kershaw stat ed that this song relays the feel ing of not really having a person who is "down-to-earth" but a per son who is dreamed of and will never exist. The minister pointed out that the color line never entered the picture as far as the jazz lovers were concerned. Benny Goodman broke the color line with Lionel Hampton and Teddy Wilson in his large and great band. Back in the 1920's and 1930's the - South Side of Chicago would be ' the "stomping grounds' of the white musicians who went to listen to their idols, who were of the op posite race. NSA (Continued from page 1) . note the 10th Congress. Others ac jeompanying Dr. Gallagher on the (speakers platform will be prominent statesmen, educators, and world leaders. Students participating in the Con gress will oin the celebration of the USNSA's ten years of service to the eductaional community and witness the beginning of another decade of student leadership. "UNC has always produced some of the more outstanding student leaders at this congress' says Whit field. "Al Lowenstein, a UNC grad uate was a former National Presi dent of NSA. "In order to assure that the Caro lina delegation will keep its com manding position in NSA, we must send only the most interested and best qualified student leaders," said Whitfield. Student's Asthma Helped By New Singing Class Dr. Joel Carter's newly organiz ed singing class is said to be uni que enough, but it is even more so since it is helping one UNC student treat his asthmatic condition. Dr. Carter, director of the class, sadi the student's asthmatic con dition is being improved by the exercises in breath ' control which are an important part of the course. The student's doctor recommended the course as an enjoyable kind of therapy. . Composed of eight men students, the class also studies diction and the international phonetic alphabet as well as breath control. ' The class is unusual insofar as sin,?ing lessons are usually taught oa a private basis. Students are given one hour credit for taking the course. Those people in the infirmary yesterday included: , . Misses Grace Alley, Sally Simp son, Sandra Wallace, and Jose-' phine Payne; Timothy Jesup, Clyde Turlington, Morris La-wing, Donald Corbin, Alton JoUr dan, James Thompson, Robert Bee knell, Thomas Saunders, and Ctrl Danrt. . INFIRMARY LIST Poteaf (Continued from Page 1) that there are no private relation ships." "The danger is much more wide spread here, more -pernicious be cause it is 'more subtle. We are de prived of liberty by surrendering it to begin with," he explained. In his concluding statements, Dr. Poteat expressed his views that thia condition threatens- the auto nomy of student government and fredom in' ways not yet assessed. Correlating his final remarks to an analysis of "The Lonely Crowd" which exists in society today, Dr. Poteat told those assembled that in the future when they see indi cations of actions which seem to over compensate that they should "weep not for them, but for themselves." With this ad and $1.00 Waller Studio will make for yeu or any member" of your family one 8X10 inch sllvertone portrait. Our regular $7.50 value. Waller Studio 343 W. Main At 5 Pts. Durham, N. C. Durham's Only Down Town Ground Floor Studio OUR LAVLESS LANGUAGE The laws that govern plural words . I think are strictly for the birds. If goose in plural comes out geese Why are not two of moose then meeset If two of mouse comes out as mice Should not the plural house be kicef If we say he, and his, and him Then why not she, and shis, and shim t No wonder kids flunk out of schools ' ... English doesn't follow rules! E&QlAlt The singularly plural of Chesterfield King make a tall as a hice. So don t be a geese! Take your pleasure BIG. Take Chesterfield King. Big length ... big flavor . . . the smoothest natural m m lODacco mcer. xry em. ChasfarfU!d King elves yen mora off what youV smoking fori $SO toe to Paul R. Solomon, City N. far hi CeUer FUid poem. tSO for every phBotophictd vera accepted cation.CheterfitU,P.O.Box21l ,new Xi Xork46,N. OlhnltllljiiiMMiOk '" ..' "fV(t, f V" ? t X ofe ENJOY 3-WAY ADJUSTABLE SEATS, VISTA WINDOWS AND AIR CONDITIONING IN TRAILWAYS NEW RESTROOM-EQUIPPED .) G Specialists in "friendly -first -class -travel ! mmuimmxni i mmnnt iPiiiinnmirrrnr - , . FROM CHAPEL HILL To 1-Way GREENSBORO $ 1.35 9 Trips daily MEMPHIS $16.55 , 3 Thru Liner (no change) trips plus addl service NEW YORK Sf2.8S Go thru without changes of bus NORFOLK $ 5.35 8 Trips including 3 Thru Liners (plus tax) Ship by Trail ways. Express goes out on "next" bus. UNION BUS 31! W. FRANKLIN ST. Fish Story MOSCOW (AP) Yesterday's Soviet fish story, as relayed by Tass: A Caspian sea fisherman caught a 13 foot 1,200 pound sturgeon. It took a crane and 15 men to get the fish from ship to shore where it yielded 220 pounds of caviar. WE'LL BUY ALL YOUR OLD BOOKS O Live Texts We pay top prices for texts that will be used again at U.N.C. O Dropped Texts 1 We'll search the market for a spot to salvage some of your loss when a text is dropped. O Enjoyable Bocks We can use books you no longer want on your shelves. The next fellow that comes along may find them as de lightful as you did a year cr so ago. When Exams Are Over, There'll Be Green Money For You At .j pleasures man feel College cf for publi- Y y BUS FLEET ; -A riTi - irff it ' - . I STATION PHONE 4231 rUl IV O jcarettes f """"IIHIHHII H "f u iin 9 9 rtlfiisrt
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 7, 1957, edition 1
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