PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO
meet
1st Lieut.
vs. n iti.
worse r. renaieiwi
He's here,
on campus now
to show you how to . . .
earn over
$500O a year . . .
become an officer
in the air force ...
get a head start
in jet aviation ...
be a part of a great
i flying team ...
1st Lieut. Dorse F.
Pendleton and Aviation
Selection Team are
staying at the Univer- '
sity of North Carolina
for the next two days.
He will "be available,
between the hours of j
8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
to those desiring fur
ther information on ca
reer opportunities in
the Air Force.
' Home Headquarters:
Aviation Cadets Selec
tion JDet., 304 Pope
Air Base, N. C.
Busy,
orfoo foster Holidays
For The
LADIES
RUGBY Bathing Suits
Slacks
Peddlepushers
Bermuda
Shorts
Regular Shorts
Cotton T Shirts
Big Shipment Of
Swimmerettes
PLAY SHOES
HERMAN'S
DEPT. STORE
Julian's
Says . .
BOUNCE
INTO
SPRING
with the lighter side of fashion
You'll feel lightr bright
and fancy free in Spring's new colors, patterns
and textures. Some in today . . . see our
new collection of superbly tailored fabrics.
Walking shorts, slacks, jackets and
J accessories plus naw Spring tone
iTQ DACRON
Xf wors,ed lightweights.
BERING
walk-shorts for sports, leisure wear
trom $3.95 up
S ii Si
Jultan'iSItae
DAILY CROSSWORD.
ACROSS
1. A type of
architecture
. Kept
1 1 Samoan
island
1 3f the axis
bot.)'
13 Measuring
stick
14 Joddess of
beauty (It.)
If Entire
amount
JC Hebrew
letter
IT Antlered
animal
If Tellurium
isym.)
1' Shut
2- Hardened
3 Expletive
2 . Company '
of 8 sihgers
:2 Timble
3 equire
3 lubricant
3 ossessed
.5 ideflnite
article
S. ?ack
Si. Jhinese
measure
31 Tribe
(native)
40. Living
42 Co-discoverer
of
radium
44. Custom
-45. Regions
,46. Woody
; perennials
47 Laughing
DOWN
1 Contin
uance in
time
2 Wealth
3. List
4. Island
(Fr.)
5. Mongrel
dog
6. Keeps
7. Hewing
tool
8. Climbing
plant
9. Jewish
month
10 Writing
table
16. Seed vessel
19. Nicene
Creed
20 Permit
21. Bordered
23. Shoshon
ean Indian
25. Narrow
inlet
(geol.)
26. Native
of
Alsace
27. Smallest
(colloq.)
29. Part
of
to be"'
31. African
antelope
33. Sharpens
35. Monetary
unit
Siam. )
R O SA riRjAS'n
0 5 Alfftj S E G olj
G I OORlE S A UtI
UE IJA Ijj TJ3
EIRB A Llrnc AJ
i. IE T yImio Nil C
S H J R tJTS Un jWj
TANG TjeTr stzTj
OAK "M E T tTl Ie
o r a pTTspa u g
E R. I SITS E tTaTI
Jma.l Tjjo d erU
4JI
Ynterdyi Answer
36. Like a wing
37 Scoff
39. Region
41. Compete
42. Vehicle
43. Swiss
canton
24- 25 Zb n
; 222
I 2 29.
35 3b W W. 18 yZ 7. 59
:
40 41 4Z 4S
I I I I- I Ksfl I I I
The Easter season has seen Uni
versity faculty members partici
pating in a number of activities,
ranging from lecture tours to con
ferences held all over the country.
Dr. Henry R. Totten of the Uni
versity Botany Department was
elevated to the presidency of the
Association of Southeastern Biol
ogists at the annual sessions of
the group held at Louisiana State
University during the weekend-
AN W i
I j
. i i
3 1
S X N v- 1
X 1 i
r
-uuqfiMttftpar I
XX .N
DR. HENRY R. TOTTEN
. . .association president
Another member of the Botany
Department, Dr. Carroll E. Wood,
was elected president of the
Southern Appalachian Botanical
Club, which held sessions at the
same time.
"Culture and Personality" is the
subject of a new book by Dr. John
J. Honigmann, associate professor
of anthropology. The book, pub
lished by Harper and Brothers, is
called by some people the first
comprehensive volume published
in its field.
Dr. E. G. McGavran, dean of the
School of Public Health, recently
was elected president of the
newly-organized Theta Chapter of
Delta Omega, honorary , public
health fraternity.
A number of faculty members
rtf ihe Shnnl nf PuhliV TTrnHh
iwill participate in the annual
meeting of the Southern Branch
of the American Public Health
Association now in progress at St.
Petersburg, Fla. Among them are
Dr. Bernard G. Greenberg, Miss
Jean I. Rebentisch, Miss Alpha
Kenny, Dr. Roger W. Howell, Dr.
John Wright, Dr. Lucy S. Morgan,
Miss Elta Mae Mast, Miss Frances
MacKinnon, and Mrs. Frances S.
McConneTL
WHAT fi.
OM HEM
Fountain Announces Tryoufs,
Better School Spirit Campaign
Jim Fountain, recently-appointed head cheerleader, yesterday an
nounced tryouts for varsity cheerleaders tyould begin this afternoon
"I want to urge all. students who are interested to try out," Foun
tain said, "in hopes that we can
increase the campaign for better
'school spirit that was started last
year."
"No previous experience is re
quired," he emphasized.
In case of a lab conflict, or an
afternoon class, Fountain said sim
ilar try-outs will be held on Thurs
day. The first two days will be to
teach the candidates the motions
to yells. '
"We're going to have a lot of
fun next year, and we'll try to
make all the out-of-town games,"
he explained, "including the New
Orleans and Washington trips."
Bigger and better rallies are also
in his plans.
The varsity cheering squad will , lxSt J" " . J
be made up of five men and five , c T , . T.. TT .,
. , . .... . . . See Prof. Joel Carter, Hill Hall, jf
... . . ... ..... .interested in taking part in the
1:. . production.
uiuoiaaiu, icisjuau..y, i:uui unlet-
tion, and character, he said. Men
wishing to make the squad will
be required to take acrobatics.
Dr. Wallace E. Caldwell, pro
fessor of ancient history and Past
Grand Master of Masbns in North
Carolina, has just returned from
New Haven, Conn., where he was
awarded the Pierpont Edwards
Medal for distinguished Masonic
service Dy the Grand Lodge of
Connecticut
Six members of the UNC De
partment of Philosophy attended
the annual meeting of the South
ern Society for Philosophy and
Psychology, held last week in
Atlanta. Those attending were Dr,
L. O. Katsoff, Dr. Jason Xenakis,
Mr. Curtis Booth, Prof. E. W.
Hall, and Prof E. M. Adams
A delegation of students in the
School of Library Science, ac
companied by Dean Susan Grey
Akers, recently returned from a
tour of libraries in New Jersey
and New York City.
Air Force ROTC instructors
from eight colleges and universi
ties in this state and Virginia met
here last week for a tliree-dav
conference oh the improvement of
air science instruction. Confer
ence leaders were Maj. J. O.
Young, Capt. James A. Schofield,
and Lt. Robert A. Gray, all of the
UNC Department of Air Science
Cheerleading Tryouts
Cheerleading tryouts will be
held today in Kenan Stadium at
4 p.m. Interested students are in-
vited.
IDC
The Men's Interdormitory Coun
cil will meet tonight at 7 o'clock
in room 203 Alumni Building.
Trial By Jury
I All singers, men and women,
Play Festival
(Continued from page 1)
beginning at 7:30: "The Flight of
the Heron," Reynolds High School,
Winston-Salem; "Curse You, Jack
Dalton," Fayetteville High School;
"The Darkest Hour," A. L. Brown
High School, Kannapolis, and "Go
ing, Going, Gone," Hendersonville
High School.
Tickets for the festival are on
sale in the Playmakers Theatre
Green Room, with season tickets
for all 44 plays set at two dollars.
Individual sessions are 35 cents
each, wiht a 50 cent charge for the
Saturday evening final awards
night.
Special Thursday night guest
performers will be the Spartan
burg, S. C, high school group,
presenting "Crusade," original
work by Alan R. Willis, past win
ner of Festival awards.
and Tactics
Several Geology and Geography
Department members recently re
turned from conferences held last
week. Dr. Roy L. Ingram attended
a meeting of the American Asso
ciation of Petroleum Geologists
held in St. Louis. Dr. J. Sullivan
Gibson and Prof. David G. Basile
attended the annual meeting of
the Association of American Geog
raphers in Philadelphia.
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL 6F LAW
NEW YORK
Member of Assn. of American
Law Schools
Thrff-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Matriculants must be College
graduates and present full
transcript of College record.
Classes Begin Sept. 27, 195?
For further information address
REGISTRAR FORDHAM
UNIV.
SCHOOL OF LAW
302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
AFTER HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
Cotton Baby Cord
SLACKS
(Without pleats)
$3.95
ii
Tan
Lt. Blue
Grey
ALL SIZES
'Wjjtf
fAAlIH sr.
The Motion Picture Of All Time .
For All Time!
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
HOW! SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT!
LHUREIUE 01IUIER
TTiTTi as
B-l ,
1
LJLby WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation
A Universal-International Release
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
Last Times
T-O-D-A-Y
WiMffi
Ike's Economic Program
"President Eisenhower's Eco
nomic Program" will be the sub
ject of a panel discussion of five
University professors at the Pi
Sigma Alpha meeting in the As
sembly room of the Library tomor
row night at 8:30.
r w h
1 VInA k
AL CAPP
. . .to talk at Duke
Public Invited To Hear
Al Capp At Duke May 6
Al Capp, cartoonist-creator of
Li'l Abner, will deliver a public
lecture at Duke University May 6.
Capp will speak on "Al Capp's
America." The lecture will be
open to the public and free of
charge, a spokesman for the spon
soring Duke Men's Student Gov
ernment Educational Affairs Com
mittee said.
24
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED
STUDENTS WANTED TO AT-
tend fifteen minute evening
prayer services at 5:45 Monday
through Saturday at the Chapel
of the Episcopal Church. No
Collection, refreshing, strengthening.
"I must possess
the man I love-
heart,' body
and soul!"
Filmed
against
the magic (
settings iA
of Paris, I
St Mnrify .
the Riviera 1
i f I
-
M-G-M'a love story of the
'year with the world's greatest
love music in color by
TECHNICOLOR!
S T A I ft I N G
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
VITTORIO GASSMAN
JOHN ERICSON
LOUIS CALHERN
AN M G M PICTURE
Hats Off To
DO
BUT
Author of
EIMTL
Plus
C a rtoo n N ews
TODAY
1H
N
Winner of the Putnam-U.N.C. Contest
James Street says:
"There isn't any doubt in my mind that Mrs. Betts is the
best writer we have come across in a long, long time'
Pearl Buck says:
"The writing reveals perceptiveness and a great sense of
form. Mrs. Betts is already a first-rate, professional author."
We Say:
Here's a book you'll treasure through the years. It's a book
you'll want to send home and to your friends. It shows that
the literary tradition that produced Thomas Wolfe and Max
Steele is still alive on the campus.
AUTOGRAPHED COPIES $3.50 AT
THE
INTIMATE
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Evenings