PAGE FOUR McDaniel Wins Phi Bete Prize John Lewis McDaniel has been awarded the Phi Beta Kappa Award, it was announced yester day. This award is a $150 cash prize given to the rising junior on the self-help list who has the highest average.- , McDaniel is from Gibsonville. The award, started in 1941, is given annually by the local chap ter of Phi Beta Kappa. It was raised from $100 to $150 this year. Robert Winship Heath was awarded the Archibald Henderson Prize in Mathematics, Dean of Awards Ernest L. Mackie announc ed yesterday. The award, established in 1908, is a gold medal. It is offered an nually to the student who is judg ed by the faculty as having the highest order of mathematical ability and future promise. Winship is a senior from Chapel Hill. Moorhead (Continued from page 1) In 1943 he was appointed Dep uty chief of operations and the executive officer of organization and division at the Pentagon in Washington, D. C. He held this position until 1949. It seems that about this time he was getting tired of the North and wanted to come back down South. He was born in South Carolina and re ceived most of his military train ing in the Southeastern United States. So he requested AROTC duty in the Southeast, and took his post at Carolina in August, 1949. He says the ROTC programs have a positive value for the student. He believes that Cadets should be For That Summer Trip or Graduation Gift See Us For SAMSON ITE LUGGAGE Also MANY SIZED TRUNKS Berman's Dept. Store DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Rough, matted hair 5. Tart 9. City in Japan 10. Protuber ances 12. Ballots 13. Rugged mountain crest 14. Evening (poet.) 15. Knight's title ' 16. Registered Nurse (abbr.) 17. To ship again 20. Girl's name (poss.) 22. River (So. Am.) , 23. Small fresh water fish 24. Serious violation of law 27. Fountains 28. Italian coin 29. A pronoun 30. Of grand parents 31. Guarantee against risk 85. Masurium (sym.) 36. Awing 38. Cut, as grass 39. Flat-floored desert basin (Geol.) 41." in Wonder land" 43. Type of automobile 44. Bills 45. Measure of medicine 46. Questions DOWN 1. Cooking range 2. Detests 3. Part of "to be" 4. Man's nickname 5.. White ant (var.) 6. Halls 7. Fish 8. To lessen reputation 9. Across 11. Becomes aware of 15. '18. 19. 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 32. 33. - " --Li ........l ft i iiii iiiiii ir I in I I I Tl mi m il UNCLE POGO SO-SO STORIES ARE AT - THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, Jt S $ v.V.V."AJ.Xw.;-:-. .Ss.-.vyJvw.-x-:-X': V , - i - ? " i ? a & - if II LsUiiiiii- :3 . i : is ' - 5 Ns - 5s- MOREHEAD CITY An 18-year-old University of North Carolina freshman became the first entry in this year's "Miss North Carolina" contest this week. The first to register was Miss Anne Jacobs of Chapel Hill, who lists her measurements as a "perfect" 36-24-36. Sponsors of the contest expect about 35 en tries in all for the event which will be held here July 15-17. The winner will get a $1,000 scholarship, a lovely wardrobe and an expense paid trip to the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, N. J., in September. given the responsibilities of run ning their corps with a minimum of help from the. faculty staff. About the current investigation, started at Colgate University, of the impact of ROTC courses on colleges across the country, he said, "It is the hope of the ROTC that its courses are of such scope and calibre that they can be ac cepted profitably with the other , - v. v v ? : f a a S . f 4 ? rj lTa spiH u l v CIL E P Tl lAjp Q p AU Arr e fcHJo rs" O iL O .21 R) I P jTR S K O A Lt' IT) A STf t up t uteri l olf ELA 73" ATfTE"?TT o rr a " Ti a J0 NjSjW O A L 2? E AIrI JO T TjO Mineral , spring Lofty mountains (C. Asia) Frozen water One of the sons of Jacob (Bib.) Treads heavily Emulated Man's name Bog Crested hawk-parrot Eskimo boat Moves from side to side S-ll Yesterday's Answer 34. Female sheep 37. Narrow roadway 40. Fuss 41. Sleeveless garment (Arab.) 42. Man's nickname i w i IS WTy 4. ZS Z 'VS, Z7 10 . T 5Z 53 3 35 5b 37 56 39 -SO 'fo -V 42. " m 1 Ymr 1 1 b MAY 28, 1953 70 Teachers Are Returning From Practice The 70 student teachers from the School of Education who have been spending the spring quarter cadet teaching at various schools throughout the state will return to the campus Saturday. An important part of the quar ter's work will take, place during the three following days, June 1-3, when they will meet for group and individual summaries and evaluation sessions following their practice teaching experience. On Monday, June 1, they will meet with staff supervisors. Tues day morning will be devoted to group and subject conferences, the afternoon to "problem" clinics. A banquet for the student teach ers is planned for Tuesday night at Lenoir Hall with Chancellor House js guest speaker. On Wed nesday the teachers will meet for individual conferences with their supervisors. courses are planned after careful courses ot tne college." ituiu consideration of their academic value and after consultation with experts in education, he added. The main concern in the investi gations at present, he said, is the credits and the time taken up in ROTC courses. Every college should examine its ROTC program and make changes in the curri culum or methods of instruction as such changes are found neces sary, he said. "I have gained a great deal of personal satisfaction in my career in the Air Force," he said. "The work concerned in a military ca reer, the working with people, the travel involved, all are invaluable to broadening one's concepts." Again he pointed out that he is an Air Force man for good. miMlwiw"W "J" " iimmjwuuiihu mn. mi i.ikui, iniWu).uL.u,.nimjB.iiii,ii.inu . u iii4i,hiiii i J s - ,t . ' 1 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Rocky Marciano, shown shaking hands with Max Surkont, Milwaukee Braves pitcher before the sec ond game of a twi-light double-header between the Milwaukee Braves and the Cincinnati Reds in Milwaukee. Surkont set a modern league record by striking out nine straight Reds. Rocky is in Mil waukee to see ten round heavyweight fight between Ezzard Charles and Larry Watson. Charles is reported to be seeking a title fight with Marciano. NEA Telephoto. CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 PICKARD ROOFING CO. BUILD -ing supplies, hardware, and paint. ree estimates on old and new work. Main street Carrboro. Phone 9-5693. (chg lxl) SELL US, YOUR BOOKS WE EAT up quarter dreadfuls, yearn for texts. We'll even buy many dropped texts if you sweeten the pile with something good. And as for ordinary good readable used books, nobody buys so many or sells so many as we do. THE IN TIMATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin St. (chg 1x2) FOR SALE 6B 1949 FORD CUSTOM - CLUB Coupe. Radio and Heater. Can be seen at 44 D Glen Lennox after 5 D.m. on weekdays, and after 1 p.m. on Saturday, or call 9-6367 (chg lxl) EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5 PART OR FULL TIME Students for Summer months. Ap pointments selling nationally ad vertised product following brief, thorough training period. Remu neration average $70 to $140 per week. Preference given to-students with automobile and or family responsibilities. See Mr. Jones at Carolina Inn. Wednesday or Thursday from 1-5 or 7-9 p.m. No phone calls please. Chg lxl - REPUBLIC OF KOREA PRESIDENT Syngman Rhee (back to camera) pins a Korean military medal on the tunic of Capt. Joseph McConnell, Jr., as Capt. Manuel J. Fernandez waits his turn to be similarly decorated. The two American Air Force pilots are the world's leading jet aces. McConnell has downed 16 enemy jets, while Fernandez has 14 MIG's to his credit. NEA Radiophoto. Sig Nu Takes Qolf Tourney NThe Sigma Nu golf team took the intramural golf championship from the SPE's by a 12-6 score. Low man for the victors was Bob Page with a one-over-par 73. Page put together nine-hole rounds of 37-36 for his total. He and Dave Elliot teamed together to defeat George Hall and Fred Prescott 9-0. Results: Page (Sig Nu) defeated Hall, 3-0. Elliot (Sig Nu) defeated Pres cott, 3-0. Page and Elliot defeated Hall and Prescott, 3-0. Beck (SPE) defeated Bischoff, 3-0. Watkins, (Sig NuJ defeated Neville, 3-0. Back and Neville de feated Watkins and Bischoff, 3-0. And after his studies at Maxwell Field, the Air Force will show him where he goes from there. WANTED TO BUY 24A 1947 or 1948 MODEL JEEP OR any other earlier model in good condition. Phone 95665 or see Dick O'Neal, 3 Justice St. l-c8020-6 HELP WANTED 8 SUMMER JOB SUMMER STU dent, preferably with bookkeeping experience, for part-time work starting at once and running right through the summer. Apply after 6 p.m. please. INTIMATE BOOK SHOP, 205 E. Franklin St. Chg. 1x2 WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open in retail selling during sum mer months. Apply Mr. Lane, THE SPORT SHOP, N. Columbia St. Chg. lxl FOR RENT 6A ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR SUM mer, reasonable rates, excellent location. Contact Harold Rhodes, phone 9-2071. (Chg lxl) APT. IN CARRBORO TO SUB-LET for Summer. Living room bed room kitchen and bath completely furnished. $50.00. Phone 9-7862. Mrs. Dwight Clark, Box 402, Carr boro. - Chg. lxl LOST GLASSES WITH YELLOWISH brown frames, left ear piece broken. Lost on campus. James Willis, 207 Lewis Dorm. Chg lxl ' - '""x - '- -' V -'s ft , . - 4- -v - K, - , 5 - - -. t Illilllll'lifflllllllll :; 11 l mm1 1 fi r. i in" r rrrmfiii n ir mm Campus Briefs Semper Fidelis Semper Fidelis Society will hold its last meeting of the year to night at 7:30 in the Naval Ar mory. Freshman Camp The Freshman Camp planning committee will hold its ' last , meet ing of the Spring Quarter tonight at 7 o'clock at the YMCA. The camp schedule will be drawn up into its final working form. Room Reservations The Housing Office advises students to reserve rooms for Fall Quarter as soon as possible, or they may have to sleep in the basement of Cobb Dorm for a v bile. If you reserve a room and then decide not to use it, let the Housing Office know early so the room can be reassigned. Students From India The students from India wish to express their appreciation to the individuals and organizations no campus who helped with the re New Shipment of CHARCOAL GREY Nylon Cord SUITS 32.50 Qn COLUMBIA ST. THE "fel SWIM! FISH! PICNIC! Spend An Enjoyable Afternoon In The Sun At EASTWOOD LAKE First Road On The Left After Brady's On The DURHAM ROAD THIS BORES US AS MUCH AS IT BORES YOU-BUT- COLLEGE OUTLINES WILL SEE YOU THROUGH - THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. open Evenings -.1Z.L,.."...,--..,.-, 11'.'! Z I' .".'.I' 1 . ""' .! cent showing of films to the In dian students. Travel Agency Students are reminded that the Graham Memorial Travel Agency will be closed after tomorrow, the last day of classes. Commencement Guests Graduating seniors who wish dormitory reservations for rela- !tiyes durin commencement are requested to notify James Wads worth at the Housing Office. NYLON CORD PANTS $4.98 SWIM TRUNKS WALKING SHORTS BEACH SANDALS Seersucker SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 Berman's Dept. Store TODAY M-G-M's LOVE-AND-LAUGH THRILLER ! Queen of society tangles with a rugged man-of thrills! HOWARD KEEL C POLLY BERGEN MARJORIE MAIN i NINA FOCH ROBERT BURTON Cartoon News I society f - 1 ,a.ig,es f Vv A I with a ;j I rugged V '4V ' V.-: man-of- -C-- -I'l "i I aawsi i i i".i in i ! LBwca Joint Recital Two juniors in the Music De partment will give a joint recital cf clarinet and piano tonight at 8:30 in Hill Hall. The two soloists are James Headlee, clarinet, and Lee Bostian, piano. Headlee will be accompanied at the piano by Art Winsor. Clothing Dollars Like This: Buy 2 Cool PALM BEACH5 Suits at 35.95 each t ? ; . SWITCH Coats and Trousers Enjoy Smart Summer Outfits! Fits Better Than Suits Costing Much More! Patented collar and shoulder somCtin tailors to hand some drape, flattering fit ,el- dom found in suits costt" nmch more. Besides, you Eet Pahn Beach's famed coolnfss iortheticVorf15 - and 5.- K7J r si V 1 f ' 0 ivA' Mv y