t
a
v
a
1
v
U
s
b
tl
11
e
F
a
b
C
n
ti
11
s:
c
ti
t
n
S
e
b
t:
t-
&
a
f
o
fc
I
h
h
F
o
a
c
q
n
t
si
c
a
e
cl
F
hi
bi
sc
S
iy
30
li
W
ye
on
no
lai
th
n
be,
bo
mc
clo
sor
gm
to
lo
hat
t'X
thi;
the
the
eve
imj
ver
PAGE FG uli
THE DAILY TAR USEE
Parker Requests
All Mask Earners
To Check Points
John W. Parker, Business Man
ager of the Carolina Playmakers,
asked yesterday that all Play
makers who expect to earn a
mask this year to stop by his of
fice in Swain Hall as soon as
possible to check their point
credits. Anyone who has worked
with the Playmakers this year,
or 'in the past for that matter,
who think they have earned the
ten points needed to win the pin,
must check with him.
The pins will then be ordered
for the Capers on Saturday, May
23, when Playmaker awards will
be handed out.
106 Students Initiated
Into Phi Beta Kappa
CLASSIFIEDS
SPECIAL NOTICES
ALL MAKES OF LAWN MOWERS
repaired, machine sharpened. Axes,
hatchets. scythes also sharpened.
Tripps Lawn Mower Repair Shoo or
see John Tripp, Carrboro Shoe Shop.
(ch 1x1)
FOR RENT
6A
2 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
rent. All electrical appliances. See,
after 4:00 Airport Rd., Barclay St.,
L. W. Oehlbeck. (2-G961-1)
FOR SALE
6B
NATIONAL HOUSE TRAILER WITH
porch. Mav r""3in on lot. Must sell
immediately. Will listen to any reason
able offer. See Dick Hollander. 40
Trailer Court. (3-6967-1)
LIGHTWEIGHT GIRL'S EICYCLE AT
a verv reasonable price. Mav e peen
at 125 Daniels Road, Victory Village.
(3-6966-1) 3nd EHnor S Woltz
The largest initiation of Uni
versity of North Carolina stu
dents 106 into Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic fra
ternity, took place here Thursday
at ceremonies held during the
afternoon, folowed by a banquet
at the Carolina Inn.
Undergraduate membership is
limited to students attaining an
academic average of 92.5 in all
their courses.
Dean D. D. Carroll of the Uni
versity School of Commerce ad
dressed the students at the ban
quet session over which Louis
H ow a r d Thacker, Greensboro,
president of the local chapter,
presided. Dean Ernest L. Mackie
is corresponding secretary-treasurer.
All but 27 of the new members
are North Carolinians. They are:
Winston-Salem B etty Jane
Blalock, Stuart O. Bondurant, Jr.,
Paul E. Elliott, Jr., Thomas A.
Hosick, Josef Sklut, Howard S.
Wainer, and Richard I. Walker.
Greensboro Otis C. Beeson, Jr.,
Helen P. Dees, Rozelle Kennedy,
James W. B. Reid, Jr.
Durham Harold Lee Andrews,
Walter P. Harris, Jr., Bobby S.
Stutts.
. Raleigh Fitzgerald R. Caudle,
Jr., Charles B. Ledbetter, Robert
R. Morrison, Jr., Ernest H. Tilley,
FOR SALE: 5 ROOM HOUSE. TWO
Columbia. Livingroom, Dining Room,
Kitchen, two Bedrooms & Bath. Fur
nished or Unfurnished. Immediate
Occupancy. Cash or Term. Call 7846
or 5377. (4-c6954-l)
GARDEN PLANTS ASTERS. AGER
atum, petunias, marigolds, foxglove,
Canterbury bells, feverfew. Chrysan
themums, ' pinks, zinnias, egg plants,
peppers and tomatoes. Call at Home
stead Gardens, 322 West Rosemarv
Tel. 9496. (ch lxl)
FOR SALE: Automotive 6BB
1941 CHRYSLER WINDSOR CLUB
Coupe excellent condition. heater.
See Grace Gordon at the Yarn Shop
over Andrews Henninger Store.
Ch lxl
FOR SALE - 1941 FORD SUPER DE
luxe 2-Dr. Sedan. Radio and heater
can be seen at Morgan's Esso Sta
tion, Carrboro Price $795. (3-6958-1)
1947 2-DOOR FLEETLINE CHEVRO-
Jet: paint job and interior like new.
25,500 actual miles. Original owner.
Call F-2&52 or 3216. (3-6961-1)
WANTED
24
RURAL CARRIER TO DISTRIBUTE
Greensboro Daily News Each Sunday
Morning. Pays $6.00 over car expenses
Delivery time 2 hours call at "19-A
Jackson Circle. (1-6963-1)
Chapel Hill Edwin R. Cheek,
Robert E. Giles, Carlyle- Janet
Markham, James F. McNab, Al-
vin W. Peacock, David J. Sharpe,
Jack W. Sparrow, Jr.
Other North Carolinians are:
Simeon H. Adams, Gastonia;
Charles H. Adderholdt, Hudson;
George S. Ay cock, Charlotte; John
B. Baity, Henderson; Eugene D.
Blackwelder, Concord; Octavius
B. Bonner, Jr., High Point; John
L. Brockmann, High Point; Rob
ert P. Brown, Charlotte; David
Collins, Jr., Wilson; Ida Kath-
erine Constable, Charlotte; Henry
P. Deal, Conover; Charles D. Dix
on, Belmont; Charles E. Dobbin,
Lenoir; Carrol J. W. Fisher, Salis
bury; Gilbert H. Furgurson, High
Point; Frances E. Furr, Franklin;
Clyde W. Fussell, Teachey; Archer
WANTED. THREE MALE GRADUATE
students want a 2 or 3 room furnished
apartment, with bath beginning fall
quarter. Private entrance desirable.
Contact 9291. (5-6953-1)
WANTED TO RENT 24B
GRADUATE STUDENT AND WIFE
need apartment starting September.
can J. L,. ounT 41 1 1 alter 5 " - "r
write C-o Box 84. (4-6959-1)
LOST
12
ONE STERLING SILVER IDENTIFI
cation bracelet Thursday, May 12. No
value except sentimental. Engraved
Frank J. Allston, Jr." Reward. Call
1-2001. (1-1200-1)
For The
NEWEST FASHIONS
in
MENS CLOTHING
visit
s
120 E. MAIN
Durham
ST,
V'
Carccr-mindcd girls from 209
colleges enrolled last year for
Gibbs secretarial training.
Write College Course Dean for
placement report booklet,
"Gibbs Girls at Work."
KATHAMNE GUMS
-Freistadt-
230 Park Ave., NEW YORK 1
51 E.Superior St. , CHICAGO U
90 Marlborough S'.. BOS10N16
155 Angell St.. PROVIDENCE 6
(Continued from page 1)
a greater understanding of phys
ics, but still a hard-boiled Demo
crat! I know this may come as
shock to some readers,' but
believe it or not, Mr. Freistadt
didn't say one word in class out
side the realm of physics!"
Freistadt, who still speaks with
a noticable uerman accent, said
he was quite surprised that he
had won the Atomic Energy
Commission fellowship. He said
he was chosen on the basis of
a competitive examination, his
academic record, and recommen
dations by faculty members.
"There was no question about
political beliefs," he said.
Dr. P. E. Shearin, head of the
Physics -Department, backed the
student upV! pointing out that the
questionnaire -had nothing about
loyalty. The only requirements
were as to scholarship, and on
that point the applicant was well
qualified.'
The work he is doing now,
Freistadt said, "has no military
value of any kind. It is pure
theoretical research. I do not ex
pect to work for the AEC when
I finish, but I plan to teach."
Had many reporters been both
ering Freistadt in the past few
days?
"Oh, yes, but I. am glad to
talk to anyone except people
from Time and Life magazines."
And how about his own literary
pursuits?
"Well, I will still write some
letters to the editor, even though
he may not print them."
H. Futch, Jr., Charlotte; Jacquelin
E. Goodwin, Apex; James Mcl.
Green, Thomasville;
Leonard Hampton, Kannapolis;
Karl P. Harrell, Burlington; Frank
J. Hawley, Jr.. Roanoke Rapids;
Dewey H. Hinkle, High Point;
David F. Holmes, Charlotte; Ro
land E. Home, Kannapolis; Theo
dore L. Huguelet, Hamlet; Wil
son M. Lee, Benson; William D.
Maxwell, Rocky Mount; James
D. McLean, Jr., Lumberton:
Banks H. Mebane, Wilson; Rob
ert A. Miller, Asheville; Jack E.
Mohr, Fremont; Gene B. Parrish,
Benson; Ely Jackson Perry, Jr.,
Kinston; Augustus W. Peters,
Wilson;
Dave J. Pittman, Rocky Mount;
Helen Anne Reid, Thomasville;
Nat D. Reid, Asheville; Dwight
C. Rhyne, Lumberton; Frank G.
Roberts, Jr:, Swannanoa; Hubert
D. Robertson, Asheville; Raymond
L. Sarbaugh, Jr.. Lumberton; Eric
S. Sellers, Cherryville; Claude A.
Smith, Black Creek; Hal D.
Smyre, High Point; Thomas F.
Stallings, Jr., Smithfield; Merle
M. Stevens, Forest City; Elmer
C. Thompson. Warsaw; Edward
Y. C. Thome, Rockv Mount; John
Webb. Wilson: Clifton M. Wil
son, Jr., Aberdeen; Francis E
Winslow, Jr., Rocky Mount.
New members from out-of-state
are: Frances L. Angas, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Calvin B. Baldwin, Jr.,
Chevy Chase, Md.; Gerald Blum,
Jackson Heights, N. Y.; Richard
L. Bowen, Athens, Ga.; Gaston
S. Bruton, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn.;
Lewis D. Cassell, Union, N. J
Harvey J. Cohen, Columbia, S. C;
Alice Denham, Washington, D. C.
Leland C. Ellis, Sherman, Texas;
Alfred J. Green, Atlanta, Ga.;
Charles McL. Howe, Clearwater,
Fla.; Louis G. Huffines, Washing
ton, D. C; John R. Lindsay, Jr.,
Greenville, S. C;
John McD. Loftis, Tampa, Fla.;
Joseph E. Michalski, New Bed
ford, Mass.; Wilson R. Mills,
Jonesboro, Ark.; Mary Ellen
Montgomery, Savannah, Ga.;
Priscilla L. Moore, St. Paul, Minn.;
Marjorie A. Norris, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Carl D. Perry, Schoolfield,
Va.; Thomas J. Peterson, Jr.,
Savannah, Ga.; Richard L. Simp
son, Chevy Chase, Md.; George
V. Strong, IV, Chestnut Hill, Pa.;
Claude C. Vache, Franklin, Va.;
Margaret A. Wells, Milledgeville,
Ga.; Nathaniel McD. Williams, Jr.,
Thomasville, Ga.; and William
F. Young, Florence. S. C.
j :yj...j.i.:
Eminent Scholar
To Lecture Here
On Three Nights
Dr. Kemp Malone, eminent
scholar and the head of the Eng
lish Department at The Johns
Hopkins University, wil give three
lectures on campus next week.
Dr. Norman Eliason of the Eng
lish Department said today.
The public lectures on Chaucer's
Pilgrims will be held at Gerrard
Hall on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
In the literary field Dr. Malone
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 194
-Loop Tennis Tournament-
(Continued from page 3)
game and Roddey then won his
service, but it was too late and
Carolina won the set, 6-3.
That was the score of the other
two cantos with Keesler dishing
out his 'twisting service for four
of the six wins.
The other semifinal match
featured two pairs of William and
Mary netters, Kovaleski and At
water Versus Bill Ozenberger and
Bob Galloway. The score turned
by the players was 6-4, t-o,
favor of the tormer icaui.
Tavlor Eliminated
Tavlor, the only Tar Heel to
in
6-4,
1 A. ' A 1 X l..A4-A
is oesx acquaimea to 8i-uue : - r day,s play was
undergraduate students in Eng- . . rmnrter-finals
DEMURELY GARBED in a long-sleeved black lace dress,
and veil. Princess Margaret Rose of Great Britain is escorted
to a twenty minute private audience with Pope Pius XII in
his personal library at Vatican City. It was the first meeting
of Britain's royalty with the Pontiff in 26 years. The 18-year-old
princess made the ' visit despite protests from Protestant
organizations throughout England.
AROTC Unit Is Taken
llnfo Military Society
The Scabbard and Blade fraternity, an organization of
military students at Universities and colleges throughout
the United States, has granted the Air ROTC unit at the
University a charter to organize a chapter here.
John B. L'Engle, 5th Corps area
inspector for Scabbard and Blade
will arrive from Florida this
morning to hold initiation cere
monies for the 10 charter mem
bers of the University chapter.
A delegation from the Scabbard
and Blade chapter at North Caro
lina State College, led by Capt.
Clyde W. Moore, will be in Chapel
Hill this afternoon at 3 o'clock
to help with the initiation and
installation ceremonies. Formal
installation ceremonies will take
place tonight at 7 o'clock in Ro
land Parker lounge of Graham
Memorial.
A petition for a chapter at
the University was made to the
national organization of Scabbard
and Blade on June 5, 1948. The
Colonial Stores
Announce Plans
For Training Men
The Colonial Stores recently
announced a plan for recruiting
and training young men who de
sire to go into the retail grocery
business, Joe Galloway, director
of Placement Service, said yester
day. A representative from the
Company will be here Monday,
May 23," to interview students
who are interested in the work. A
group meeting of the entire group
is scheduled for that day, followed
by individual interviews.
The plan is to take college men
annliration had tn he annrnvpd lor summer work between their
by 85 Universities and colleges
lish with his "History of Old
English Literature," published as
the first part of the "Literary
History of England" and in Ger
manic philology he has published
"The Literary History of Hamlet."
Among his other accomplishments
and distinctions is his helping
edit the new "American College
Dictionary" and as a poet, he is
the author of "The Dodo and the
Camel" and a number of shorter
poems.
In 1936 Dr. Malone was award
ed a Litt. D. by Emory Univer
sity, in 1946 he was decorated
by the Danish government, and
in March of this year he was
Knighted by the Republic of Ice
land, making him the third Amer
ican entitled to wear the insignia
of the Order of the Iceland Falcon.
The scholar received his B.A.
from Chicago University in 1919.
In addition to these degrees he
has studied at the University of
Copenhagen, University of Ice
land and Princeton. His teaching
career includes one year in the
German Department at Cornell,
three years in the English De
partment at the University of
Minnesota and the past 25 years
at The Johns Hopkins University.
Clothing Drive
To End Sunday
The Old Clothing Drive sched
uled for Sunday will provide an
opportunity for students and
townspeople to contribute to and
aid the world relief program.
According to cnairman A. C.
Howell, the campaign will end
Sunday afternoon, and any type
of clothing will be accepted. All
articles should be placed on the
-Curious-
(Continued from page 1)
ed to their disappointment that
they were not in the spacious
dining room but in a little two
by four cubby hole. It's only
visible advantage was that it
opened onto the patio. Open, how
ever, was not to be taken liter
ally, for the door was locked and
no key in sight.
If Louise had been disappoint
ed at the size of the room, she
was even more disappointed at
the thought that she would have
to return to the lower level with
out seeing even the patio.
And then the bitter blow came.
The elevator, their only means
of returning to civilization, was
stuck and could not be budged.
But Tom was undaunted. Look
ing the situation over, he dis
covered one small foot-square
window in the room, and with
careful manuvering he was able
to crawl through and jump down
to the roof.
Here he stood for nearly half
an hour and shouted for help.
Finally one of the workers heard
where chapters are organized.
The application was also approv
ed by Chancellor House, for the
University; Jesse Dedmond, stu
dent body president in 1948; Col.
Bryon R. Switzer, commander of
the unit; and Capt Francis S.
Holmes, public information officer
for the unit.
The 10 charter members to be
initiated into the organization at
tonight's ceremony are: Paul J.
English, Robert M. McAllister,
Lester P. Martin, James W. Geig-
er, Robert A. Gray, John D.
Brown, James H. Spears, John
D. Greene, Harold MacP. Shaw,
Jr., and Albert F. Howell.
eliminated in the quarter-
A 1
yesterday morning by Atwaiei,
With matches being played all
day, Seixas must have set some
sort of a record, for the Carolina
captain played a total of 95
games, singles and doubles.
The summaries:
Singles
Third round: McMasters (Duke)
defeated Cheennault (W&M), 6-4,
2-6, 6-2 (match started Thursday
and completed yesterday).
i- - - ' 1
Quarter-finals: seixas de
feated Keesler, (Dav.), 6-2, 6-3:
Atwater (W&M) defeated Taylor
(C), 6-3, 6-4; Kovaleski (W&M)
defeated McMasters (Duke), 6-0,
6-0; Roddey (Dav.) defeated Gal
loway (W&M), 6-1, 6-1.
Semifinals: Seixas (C) defeated
Atwater (W&M), 6-2, 6-4, 6-3;
Kovaleski (W&M) defeated Rod
dey (Dav.), 6-4, 6-2, 6-1.
Doubles
Quarterfinals: Ozenberger-Gal-loway
(W&M) defeated Hieks
McMasters (Duke), 6-3, 3-6, C-2;
Seixas-Taylor (C) refeated Cole
Cheennalt (W&M), 6-1, 6-1; Kees-ler-Roddey
(Dav.) defeated Rice
Wilder (C), 6-3, 6-1; Kovaleski
Atwater (W&M) defeated Taylor
Warmath (Duke), 6-0, 6-4.
Semifinals: Kovaleski-Atwater
(W&M) defeated Ozenburger-Gal-loway
(W&M), 6-4, 7-5. 6-4;
Seixas-Taylor (C) defeated Kecs-ler-Roddey
(Dav.), 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Today's Pairings
Singles Final: Seixas (C) vs.
Kovalski (W&M).
Doubles Final: Seixas-Taylor
(C) vs. Kovaleski-Atwater (W&M).
QUADRANGLE P I C T UR E S
.J: : a nV0 University Durham, N. C.
i'age Auuuunum - T
? m. AW
Open H
M9 A.M. To II
raj 5 P.M. jf
.taemy BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR1
mA wnn -best aciuk wr ins iemm
Laurence TTi
OLIVIER
1
Ti
preiinn
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A VnS voMirfnoonoi KaUat
STUDENT PRICE $1.00 Tax Inch
i
6 DAYS ONLY
Starling Mon., May 16
TWO SHOWS DAILY
Maiat3:00 Eve. at 8:15
HolineKOandM.SO-NenlngcMOond'I.eO
end urn seats ot '1.80 (Mats.) and '2.40 (Evet.)
tnwnsnpnnle's dnnrstens and in
sophomore and junior years, and 'he dormitory and fraternity
give me mpracucai worK ex
r
T 1 l
i uuay s
Baseball Day
CAROLINA
IS PLAYING
DUKE
At 4:00
in Emerson Stadium
AND THEN
Everyone is Joining
The Gang
AT
!7i
3
X
him and went in search of Dr.
Marshall.
Slightly baffled at what the
worker told him about a boy
being on the roof, he used the
special Marshall technique on the
elevator and raced upstairs where
Louise was wishing she had never
even heard of the Morehead
Building.
The rescue was made in short
order, and the two adventure
seekers were taken on a complete
tour of the building to help them
forget the episode.
The moral of this story is don't
explore the Morehead Building
unless j'ou're immune to claus
traphobia, for the spacious build
ing isn't spacious on every floor.
perience and training directed to
ward store management and mer
chandising. Upon graduation, the
trainee would again be placed in
a retail store and, with six months
of experience behind him, should
be prepared for promotion to
Assistant Store Department Man
ager within a few months.
Candidates selected will work
in a retail store near their home.
Careful consideration will be giv
en to interest, scholastic record,
extra-curricular activities, and
personality.
Sophomores who are interested
should contact Placement Office,
209 South Building, to receive
further information and an ap
pointment with a representative
of the Company.
Air ROTC Meeting
To Be Held Tonight
The Air Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps will meet tonight from
to 9 o'clock in Roland Parker
ounge 3 of Oraham Memorial.
house boxes by 2 o'clock.
- Marshall -
(Continued from Page 1)
Building. Special reservations for
organizations who which to bring
groups to a performance must
register at the ticket office. Mar
shall said he would arrange spec
ial performances for these groups,
and not combine them with the
regurlarly scheduled shows.
There will be a performance
uch night at 8:30, and, in ad
dition, a 3 o'clock matinee on
Saturdays and Sundays.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
We serve an excellent Variety of LUNCHES and
DINNERS from GO cents
We are open from 7 A.M. 'til 8:30 P.M. Daily, except
Tuesday and that on Sunday we are open
from 10 A.M. 'till 8 P.M.
We have a large Variety of well-prepared SALADS
and VEGETABLES
We feature all Kinds of STEAKS and CHOPS
We have a large Variety of COLD PLATES and
SANDWICHES
We BAKE our own PIES
And that we give QUICK. EFFICIENT SERVICE
THE CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP
ANNOUNCING
A Temporary New Location
Of The
CHAPEL HILL TYPING SERVICE
To
214 West Rosemary Street
One Block West of Town Hall
(Until New Building Has Been Completed)
THESES , DISSERTATIONS
LAW BRIEFS PLAYS
TERM PAPERS
Phone F-3416
Miss Kathryn McGalliard
AUTO PARTS
New . Used . Rebuilt
Open Saturday Afternoon
And Sunday
.AA. AUTO
WRECKERS
2 Miles Out New Raleigh Rd.
DURHAM J-8372
New Location
For
K&M BEER DELIVERY SERVICE
Beneath Milton's Clothing Cupboard
W. FRANKLIN STREET
Phone F-5347
Miller Highlife
Budweiser Ballantinc
Schlitz Pabst
BEER
DELIVERED ICE COLD
Call
K & M BEER DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone F-5347
Blatz
TONIGHT'S THr NI6HT7"
vokum's moon mas u.z..rr
ALL MALE VOKUMS VI LL NOW
GO OUTA THAR MINDS SO
LI'L ABNER, NATCHERLY, WILL
PROPOSE. T' ME BEFO
MAWNlN'r
) PSS.TSr- AHGCfT NOThlNX
S TONIGHTS A. AG W 12.
) TH- J? ABMER- Ml
NIGHT YJ EXCEPT. f
I f SrtLIM' v THET HE'S l
' ZACKT fc.ALlVE.KT-BUT j
TONIGHT'S TIT "
-AH FEELS
TH' RAVS O
VOKUM'S MOON
A-5TABBIN1 INTO ,
MAH BRAINS
-ALREADY.?
5 3
FRO'TECK ME FUM sptfr
W AHSEUF." AH A SO
IX HAIDED FO' IS
nAiv Mflr'c .rrr i I v.tr- t
MATRIMONY AS MAH
OBOECK.1''- AM
IS OUTA CONTROL.V
A-
Km,
SoB"
HE
KNOW
El GOT
YOKjUM
BLOOD
IN US
TOO.
Going on a Picnic? Let us Prepare it For You HARRY'S
& OSfflnBTliADT I Meanwhile OSfi, Vou ta. S xj ki- m
5 5Jfif MUCH THE BP - JStMul?0 I AM TOO TlEEP YtAKE A Y-TriEV fee i
iffS?1 T W" 7 W0ULP mKB ,T W,LL E 'VEH9AS J , JLW W FfiAT BREAK, $MUM3 X
O iff VALLEV RADIO... WE HAVE BUT THINK. OF SNOW FLOWErA WHPN EMJ AEP THE PDlNTPKlNCESSj j BEHINP MV
S5 f L WCTTEP A OKOUNP 5K3NAL BEING IN HIPIN6 J NOT BE WHEN thI swSi T F ENI7E2VOll$ V CANYON jBUCKlmM
A FBOW H06AM ANP WNVBERL-. WITH HOT- V 7T SHE LEA HER'ACoS' UeVe p, WITH THE PLANE j WILL V TKYlNfi "TO
H .; if THEY EE US INEOTKAL TKOTDKyV HATE H05AN FELLOW REFUOEK HAVE R WEAPONS' jI It ' (WAIT) STEAL N0lV r
5 V VEK-- ..fjS&j-rtf' V BEENWAJTINOTDTAJCE ZLi-S . V m Kt FLOWER KOSt
!l n(
S
AGGIE'S