THE DAILY TAR HEEL. THURSDAY. MAY i. 1?5?.
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'Swing Your Per! nor'
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Dr. I. G. Greer, executive vice-president of the North
Carolina Business Foundation, will be principal speaker for
the annual installation banquet for new members of the
YMCA Cabinet and Advisory Board tonight at 6 o'clock.
The dinner will be held in the front upstairs dining room
JOHN H. THOMPSON
J. Thompson
Of Richlands
Gets I FC Aid
John" H. Thompson, a senior in
IlichlandS-High School, has been
awarded the Andrew Rershak
Interfraternity , scholarship and
trill enter here next fall.
D. D. Carroll, chairman of the
University's Scholarship Com
mitter, made the announcement
yesterday.
The Anrdcw Bershak scholar
ship, established in 1948 in mem
ory of Carolina's late great foot
ball star, is maintained by con
tributions from members of the
various -social fraternities on the
campus. It provides $2,000 cover
ing a four-year tenure, subject
to maintenance of high scholas
tic standing by the recipient.
Young Thompson was cne of
22 boys who recently came to
Chapel Hill for interviews with
the scholarship committeemen,
inese z5 oeing seieciea irom uu
applicants.
Selection is based on ability
as indicated by a good scholastic
record and extra curricular ac
tivities, character, and financial
need.",
Thompson, who maintained a
high scholastic average in high
school, was editor of his school
paper, editor of the annual, a
cheerleader, and played basket
ball. He was active in dramatics,
the World Peace Study and
Spqaking Program, participated
in the 0.A.R. Oratorical contest,
the American Legion "America
nism" contest, the Jacksonville
Junior Commerce "Americanism"
contest, the UN Youth Program,
and the Beta Club.
As his profession, Thompson
! said he preferred medicine, then
! teaching, and thirdly mission
i work.
,: HOT FOR CHRISTMAS
Linemen - for t a Puget Sound
power company have taken to
trimming snow laden trees with
' a ' 30-30 .' rifle, Thy shoot off the
tops of 'trees whose snow covered
branches "' 'hang ; over power cir
cuits. This ' unbalances the snow
and makes the tree snap erect,
shaking off the rest of its load.
FLYING HIGH
U.S. domestic airlines look for
ward, to, carrying 43 million pas
, sengers a year by 1953. This
would be almost double ' last
yers record 23 million passen
v gers fldvii.
.. . ' , . ...
6 In Lenoir
of Lenoir Hall.
New officers and Advisory-
Board members will be installed
by Donald Hayman, chairman of
the present board.
Following the installation, spe-!
cial . recognition will be given
graduating seniors who have
rr"" JT"-
uamnei. xney are xsui won,
Chapel Hill; Alan Milledge,
Miami Fla.: Bill Burkholder.
Candor; Burton Rights, Winston-
Salem; Jack Prince, Kings Moun
tain; Bil lHogshead, Greensboro;
Bob Johnson, Lake Wales, Fla.,
and Jim Mclntyre, Ellerbe.
Elected several weeks ago, the
new officers are President Gil
Marsh, Thomas ville; Vice-President
Jack Becker, South Brain
tree, Mass; Secretary Raeford
Pugh, Asheboro, and Treasurer
Clinton Lindley, Chapel Hill.
New Advisory Board mem
bers are Dr. D. D. Carroll, pro
fessor of economics; Dr. Preston
Epps, professor of Greek; Dr.
Virgil L Mann, professor of geo
logy; the Rev. Richard Jackson
pastor of the Congregational
Christian Church, and the Rev.
Charles M. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Other members of -the board
from Chapel Hill are President
Gordon Gray; Chancellor R. B.
House, William C. Friday, Dr.
Cecil Johnson, Dr. William No
land, Carl Smith, Hayman . and
Dr. Greer.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made with the YMCA
office by 10:30 a.m. today.
ICB Will Hold
Battle Picnic
All foreign students of the
University and members of the
Cosmopolitan Club will be quests
of . the Independent Coed Board
at a picnic in Battle Park tomor
row afternoon, Norma King said
yesterday.
Students who do not know the
way to the, picnic area are asked
to meet in front of Mclver Dor
mitory at 5:45 p.m. where a guide
will be furnished, Miss King said.
The picnic, open to all students,
will cost 25 cents for either stags
or dates. Miss King said anyone
wishing to go may contact any
Independent Coed member.
THEY DELIBERATED
After 117 years of argument,
Winchester, Mass., finally has vot
ed to spend $4 million to get rid
of railroad, grade crossings in
the center of town. The first
article for elimination of the
crossing was submitted to the
town meeting in 1863.
mM.imsaaaumas
-Moving Crating
Phone 2159 for
NIGHT PHONES: ' 8-8587 3-33S2 .5 i
. . SlQiRamseur Street3
Being I
Pushed
ambus
Forest Theater
Getting Two New
Dressing Rooms
The campus is getting the bene
fit of a physical - improvement !
.the University.
The Forest Theater has re
ceived major repairs to the stag
area, and a rock wall has been
built across the front entrance
next to the street. Director of
Operations J. S. Bennett said
yesterday a road leading to the
rear of the stage is being con
structed to permit trucks to carry
sets directly to the theater.
Bennett said groups perform-
i ing in the theater in the future
would enjoy the use of a new
pair of dressing rooms. Previously
the actors were forced; to use
tents for their costume changes.
The sidewalks in the New East,
Smith, Hill Hall area are being
bricked to accomodate the inr
creasingly heavy traffic there,
Bennett said. "We are trying to
install permanent walks in each
area as the volume of traffic
there warrants the expense," he
added.
Rubber tile floors have been
put in Saunders, Murphey, Stacy
(first floor) and the Alumni
building.
ARABIA
THINGS ARE POPPING in
the Utile sultanate of Lahej
(underlined) in the Briiish pro
.ieciorate of Aden with British
troops reported occupying the
area to restore order. Sultan
Fadhi - Abdul Karim. who has
42 wives, fled- to adjoining
Yemen during an inquiry into
deaths of two of his cousins,
believed murdered after being
lured ' back from banishment.
Further heat on him was a
palace mutiny which occured
when the Sultan took as
brides some of the fiancees of
his guard, causing 60 young
girls to be smuggled out of
Lahej to escape the ''honor"
of becoming Mrs. Sultans.
Shipping iVStorage
Free Estimate
SOWAlilANfr 5
ETHIOPIA ZsrA
m ": J
: - I '
Campus Square Dance
Will
Likeable Ed Stevens, Uhi-
versity Band drum -major, j
Legislator ; and . junior f from
Charlotte, will turn his talents
to musical talk tomorrow night
in the Y Court when he calls
for the first spring all-campus
square dance at 8 o'clock.
The tall, lean Chi Psi is noted
for his mellow "Swing your
partners, and has appeared as
caller at several dances here.
To top off the evenings cider
Navy Names
Assignments
For Summer
Summer cruise assignments for
the summer were listed yesterday
by Capt. J. S. Keating, professor
sf naval science.
The names of the officers and ;
their assignments are:
Commander F. L. ' Edwards,
USN, to Little Creek, Va., for
amphibious training; Major Frank
Caldwell, USMC, to Little Creek,
Va., for amphibious training;
LCMR. Thomas E. Bass HI, USN,
to Staff DesRon 22 Cruise Able
(European Ports); Lt. Lawrence
Cooney, USN, to Corpus Christi,
Tex., for Navy Air Training Pro-"
gram; Lt. Lawrence E. WoodalL
(SC) USN. to Norfolk Naval Sta
tion, Va., for embarkation group;
Chief Quartermaster J. C. Per
kins USN, to cruise able; Chief
Storekeeper J. C. Williamson,
USN, to Norfolk, Va., and Staff
Sgt. J. A. Quinn IIL USMC, to
Little Creek, V a., for amphibious
training.
.... v
Planning Unit Elects
J. A. Pa rkc r D i rector
John H. Parker, head of the
Department of City and Regional
Planning here,' was elected to the
Board of Governors of the Ameri
can Institute of Planners at its
annual meeting recently in Balti
more. Other members of the board in
clude F. Stuart Chapin Jr of the
same department here.
.INTERESTED -
! A Short Chronology
of American History
The first and only one-vol-
ume chronology covering all
the important dates from Co
lumbus to Korea. Perhaps
the most important' tool for
American historians in re
cent years.
$6.50
BticjhfQn
Whatever Your Interest, We're Interested in It, Too
T H E i NT. I MATE BO O.KS H-.Q P
205.E. Franklin St. , j . . Open Evenings
GUff
'n Coke will be served. For
those who get tired of moving
around, seats will be provided.
Also regular dance musTe -will
be played between sets.
In announcing the initial
square dance program, Hary
Phillips, campus -"social.- com
mittee chairman, commented,
"This is an old fashioned square
dance. Everybody's invited.
"Don't feel that you have to
have a date (male or female).
Just come along. One of the
main ideas behind such a pro
gram is for per-pla to get ac
quainted." Phillips also pointed out that
students don't have to know
how to square dance to have a
, good time. You learn bv ctaig.
The dance is the firt of a
program of regular Friday night
dances. WMD III.
"He U rather cearslhted .But
he never forgets tlie Angostura
la a riRnhattantr
r- 1
AROMATIC OtTTIRf
MAKCS C8TT8B OR I UK I
JPJS. Smart est use their heads uken
they use Angostura to bring cut the true
flavor of Manhattans and Old Fashioneds.
Try Angostura in soups and sauces, too
IN HISTORY?
Lawson's History of
lorth Carolina
This is a true copy of the
famous work first published
in London in 1709. It con
tains Lawson's map and the
plate of The Beasts of Caro
lina. A beautiful new edition
of a work you've always
wanted.
mm
n