Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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n if TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL pac2 Tj;r.z:i i : OV -4W : ! I Covering The. Gampus WESLEY CHOIR ' - The Wesley Choir will rehearse from 7 to 8 p. m.' today at the "Uni versity Methodist Church. YOUNG ADULT GROUP The Young Adult Group of the Chapel Hill Methodist Church will j m 1 - a. f . . I meei luesaay ai o p. m. at the :hureh. WUNC v Todays schedule for WUNC, the I'r.iversity s FM radio station: 7:00 Muaic in the Air. 7:30 By Heart. 7:45 Vistas of Israel. 8 00 Hill Hall Concert. 10:00 News. Coffee Day Adds $500 To March Of Dimes Coffee toppers added $500 to the March of Dimes kitty last Wednesday when local eatings es tablishments turned over all of their coffee receipts to the polio drive. Jesse West, chairman of the phase of the drive, said the Caro lina Coffee Shop brought forth J: he biggest receipts, including a few pieces of folding money. ' Cuban School To Offer Five Scholarships The University, of Havana, Cu ba, will offer to U. S. citizens five tuition scholarships for its sum mer session of 1957.1116 Division of Education of the Pan Ameri can Union will select the scholar ship candidates. Eligibility requirements are: (1) U. S. citizenship; (2) posses sion of BA or BS or equivalent degree, as of June, 1957; (3) working knowledge of Spanish. Deadline for receipt of appli cation for the scholarships is May 15. Scholarships, may be used for either the short session (July 15 to Aug. 9) or long session . (July 15 to Aug. 23.).. Application blanks and further, information may .be obtained) from the Section of Education In-j terchange. Division of Education, I Pan American Union, Washing- j ton, 6. D. C. ; . t . , Have You Forgotten J Something? , f . Pete the Tailor has loads of clothing that has been brought In for Pete's first class repairs and has been left. Are You Guilty? Pete surely would hate to have to sell these clothes. How about coming by and picking up yours now AT PETE THE TAILOR SPECIALIZING IN "IVY LEAGUEIZING" 133'a E. FRANKLIN ST. DAILY CROSS ACROSS l.CozyapoU 6. Chance 10. English author 11. Persia 12. Whips 13. Female horse 16. Repast 17. Simian 18. Lizard. 21. Firmament 22. Compute point 24. Shooter (marbles) 26. Looks askance 28. Copy 32. Sweet potato 34. Lamprey like S3. Type . measures 38. Man's nickname 40. Excla mation 41. Capital (Peru) 43. Contest of speed 45. Showineas 49. River (Ger.) 30. Incendi arism 31. Vent 52. Plant ovules DOWN 1. Medieval . vessel 2. Building . addition 8. Of Thailand 4. Roman garment 5. Cubic meter 6. Lubricate 7. Unit of weight 8. Fruits , , of palms I. Lurk . 13. Remaining 14. Cunning 17. Hole-pierc- . ingtool 15. Bill of , an anchor. 20. Easouelike ... cap., 23. Attempt 25. Sorrow . 27. Perched 29. Protection 12 n 21 2 7 it 10:15 Evening Masterwork. .11:30 Sign Off. NCPA The Phi Delta Kappa profession al fraternity will present a pro- Erara on "ThP Fi.tiiT ftf PharmaPv" at 8 p. m. tonight in Howell Hall. 2 International Schools Honor Statistics Prof Dr. Harold Hotelling of the UNC Dept. of Mathematical Sta tistics has been honored by two universities in Australia and In dia. The Indian institution request ed personal information and a list of Hotelling's work to include, in a display being planned for the university's centennial observ ance. The University of Australia, which includes a big statistics dept., has written for a portrait of the UNC professor for place ment in the department. In 1940 Dr. Hotelling was presi dent of the Indian Statistical Con gress. He at that time was in In dia advising the government on statistical problems. At UNC since 1946, Dt. Hotell ing is associate director of the Institute of Statistics and profes sor., of statistics. He formerly taught at Princeton, Stanford and Columbia universities. Among, his degrees are an hon orary doctorate of laws from the University of Chicago, A.B. and M.S degrees from the University of Washington; and a Ph. D. from Princeton. Horn (Continued from Page 1) tion date for Consolidated Uni versity' President William FrU1 day. Friday who was (elected to the presidency last fall. by the full Board of Trustees. f 2. Heard routine reports from the1 respective chancellors of the three Consolidated , University units, Woman's College, State , College and UNCI. 1 " ; ; . ' 3.. Heard an interim report from the administration concern ing what had been done on the recent Jackie Moreland, baske.t ball controversy. . Can You Bind Books? If you cwn one of the book bindina kits that have been so popular, we have the innards of some "really good books at low prices, suitable for binding. Ask to see them. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P. M. WORD 30. High priest 31. Sub stance used in, soap making 33. Member of Moslem tribe . (P.I.) 35. Sprite .. 36. Measures - distance 37. Tiny , 39. Yucatan Indian (poss.) Yttterd'! of 42. Large pulpit 44. Anxiety 46. Wager 47. Fish 48. Half ems . 13 1 w is 77, 17 is 3K 191 ST MO 'A 47 'A 5 err t fe ' rto i iJv l iNOi i A ITI A i"Al .AZ.tsir.i Aaiwtr AVAILABLE FOR NEXT -YEAR chool Of Education I s choi airs The UNC School of Education Sunday released a list of . scholar ships and .fellowships now- avail able for the 1957 summer session anqV the 1957-58 academic year.. The summer session scholar ships available include 75 scholar ships for high school science and mathematics teachers - provided J by the National Science Founda tion. These are for $450 each plus tuition, fees, and, allowance for transportation and dependents. GMABHas Jam Session At GM Tonight Graham Memorial Activities Board will sponsor its first Country-Style Jam Session in recent years tonight, according to the program's coordinator, Warren Miller. Miller stated that JZ5 to 30 country-style entertainers are ex pected to be on hand for tonight's event,, which begins at 8:30. "The point that I want to get across is that this is not a dance or rehearsed show, but. rather an informal session for .all the folk and country singers and tnu sicians at Carolina, which num ber somewhere over 50," Miller said, .... . ; - All prospective participants t Traffi Co unt By Theodor M. Danziger, local ; restaurateur, has. J,n effect won an appeal to the Stae' Supreme Court of a; . local i traffic ',vi,oUtion convic tion. . . . . . ? , ' " . In a' decisloh handed down this past weekend . the high court ar rested the, judgment of the Orange County Superior, Court., that , Mr. Danziger be find .,.$15 . and court costs, on charges, of (failing to show - his- . motor .vehtclei operator's license, (. i r t Harold ; Edwards,, Mj, panziger's 1 attorney, said that the Supreme : Court in i its .decision, declared j "The law only requires, the hold er of a driver's license to exhibit his license when operating a mo tor vehicle, to an officer in urn- form . . . The warrant in this case did not charge a crime and did . FOR WUNC-TV: Arrested ... . 5i ' Television Scheduling Is Complicated Affair By DORIS WEAVER Four men met during the past week to work a puzzle. The puzzle involved the WUNC TV, programv. schedule :. in view of a new semester at the Consoli dated University - of North Caro lina, the convening of the State Legislature, and the coming of NBC exclusive live programming. Tlie men were Earl Wynn and John Young, director and assist ant director of WUNC-TVs Chap el Hill studio; William ;Young di-' rector of the Greensboro studio; and Roy Johnston, director of the Raleigh studio. They met on the Chapel Hill campus. A new program .s-chduJe is set up on Channel 4 at the begin ning of each semester. This falls early in February. Daily reports on happenings i the Legislature will bring addi tional programming to Channel 4 later in February. NBC begins educational TV pro gramming Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 6:30 until 7:00 in mid-March. A schedule of almost entire live programming has ; previously been, set up by the three studios, including 2 . hours and 40 minur tes of college credit teaching. En rollments are .already being made with the Extension Divisions .of Woman's College and the Univer sity at Chapel Hill. , I- , The question before the group is how to keep times and pro gramming consistent throughout the spring. ". For instance, the four men who must juggle the program from their respective studios to fall into a pattern - that is both, pro- hipsi FqI lowsh Further . information, on these scholarships may. be obtained from' the Institute of Natural Science at UNC. . . . Also available for the summer session are 30 scholarships for elementary and high school teachers worth $100 each and five scholarships for scbol adminis scholarships for school, adminis trators for $150 each. Recipients of the scholarships for elementa ry and high school teachers must be class room teachers. Rcipients of the school administration schol arships must .be actively engaged in that field. - i The awards available for . the 1957-58 academic year include 50 scholarships for high school science and math teachers worth $3,000 each plus tuition, fees and allowance for . dependents, travel and boks. These are provided by the National - Science Foundation, have been asked to pick up an entry form at the Graham Mem orial Information Desk and have it fillld out for the - program tonight. On the form are places for songs, keys, and arrange ments of each participant or group. .-. Each entrant will be given a number and will -perform when the number is called in , order; that A3 much music as possible can. be heard, Miller said. ,. Entry t forms will also be avai lable at the door. HighCdurf not name the officer.' Mr. Danziger was charged on Jan. 10, 1956, with failing to show his operator's license tot Carrboro Patrolman. A. L. Pendergrasa, who also, charged him with passing a sfop sign and- failing to1 have an operator' license. ' .! Recorder's Court Judge William Sy Stewart .'found the defendant g,uilty. o failing to, show, his ope rator's license to an officer in uniform and fined him the costs 6f court. Mr. Danziger was given a no pros on the no operator's license charge and found innocent of passing a stop sign ; Key point of the case was that Mr. Danziger would not surrender his license to the patrolman, but ' r ... ... ....... .1 . 11 ' said ne mo exntmt it so mat me officer could see it gram "wise" and agreeable ' to all, meet conflicts like this: "6:30 Report", which has been telecast each evening for more than a year, will obviously have to be moved when or before NBC starts programming . at this time in March. But what time is, better for a "6:30 Report than 6:30? It cannot become "7 o'clock Report", because this time is already filled each night with live programming. The same goes for 7:30. 8:00. 8:30. Anyone for a mid-night "6:30 Re port"? the Legislature, -"6:30 Report" will also -include the daily report from, the Legislature, so the pro gram must be moved, not cancell ed.. . '. If cannot be rolled back to 6 p.m. because the daily children's programs in this bloc cannot" be moved back to 5:30, because 'Solid Geometry" is scheduled to begin in February at this time... and so on. . Nevertheless, the puzzle, is be einnihg to fall into place, and by the beginning of the new Febru ary program cnange, viewers may expect- to see the same program each week at the same time. Phi Not Meeting; Di . Holds Executive Session The Philanthropic Literary So ciety will not meet tonight . while the Dialectic Senate will have an executive .session for the election of new officers, . The Di will meet on the top floor of New West at 8 p.m.; only members have been requested to come. , Both debating societies will re sume their regular meetings when the second semester begins. Conviction srs IDS and more .information concerning them pan be obtained from Prof. E. C. Markham of the Institute of Natural Science. . - , There . ;are also two graduate non-' service fellowships available in educational administration worth $1500. In addition there are two du Pont fellowships for Jiigb, school science and math teachers,- worth $1,200 each plus tuition and fees,: and one graduate fellowship in education available for the 1957-58 academic year. estra To Receive ions At the call of Governor Luther Hodges, North Carolinians are this week saluting their own Sym period set .aside -as "North Caro lina Symphony Week." The orchestra staff makes head quarters , the year t around ; .(n Chapel Hill,, but the orchestra from early February until late May tours the state from Banner Elk to Elizabeth City. Symphony Week is the state's gesture1 of ap preciation, to anij organization. which is dedicated to the purpose of bringing good music to all the people.'.' . : In the majority of the 44 towns and cities of the state in . which the Symphony Orchestra will play concerts during the 1957 touring season of February 5 to May 22 special programs will be carried out in observance of Symphony, Week. Membership drives in the ma jority of these communities were concluded in the fall, but three, those of Smitbiield, Kinston and Banner? Elk, are running concur rently with Symphony Week, and Roscboro is holding . mopping-up operations. Raleigh I will have its membership enrollment , starting Jan. 21, and Rocky Mount Salis bury , j and Kinston " will have February drives to conclude this phase of Symphony operation. E... v . . .. .. .. - Orch Sdlufat LATE DATE WITH A Bl RTH JUNIOR'S driving the combine tonight. He's got a date with the 10,7 53 new Americans who'll be born by next sundown. A birth rate that has upped Our population 30 million since 1940 while 2 million farmers have left the farm for other jobs. t How can 2 million fewer farmers feed 30 million more ' people? Machines millions of them are the answer. To day's farmer still has to work late when his crops are ready. But "hired hands" of steel enable him to produce ' more. Tractors do the work of 40 men. Grain combines reduce labor 85., ; - Today's farm production depends on the trouble-free operation of these machines. That's why every make of farm tractor uses Timken tapered roller bearings; why more and more implements are using them, too. : Timken bearings reduce breakdowns because they roll the load. They, practically eliminate friction, require less maintenance, minimize wear to keep farm machinery on the go. - . ' "V- Keeping farm equipment rolling, smoothly is just one example of how the Timken Company keeps America on the go. We work hand-in-hand drawing-board-to-drawr - J Florida Girl Is Added To Music Dept. Staff An addition' to the ,UNC Music - Dept. staff f or . this academic year has been announced by Dr. Glen Haydon, departmental chairman. , Miss Quillian; White,; a graduate of Randolph-Macon College in Lynchburg, Va., and for several years a student at the Mannes Music School In New York City, is now teaching here. Mss White is currently working toward an M.A. degree in musicology. - A native of West Palm Beach, Fla., she plays the piano and the organ, and is presently studying the viola. Although Miss White has done extensive soprano solo work and was in the Collegiate Chorale for two years under Robert Shaw, her aim is college teaching. "As a practical preparation for this goal," ,Dr. Haydon said, ''she con siders the position of graduate as sistant in voice a stepping stone i to larger responsibilities." Her first'teaching at UNC. was done during the second term of summer session, 1956, and she has had a busy schedule of private lessons for the fall term. Public Health Head Assumes National Post Dr. B. G. Greenberg, professor and head of the Dept. of Biosta tistics, UNC School of Public Health, has assumed the duties of chairman of the Statistics Sec tion of the American Public Health Assn. Dr. Greenberg was elected to this office at Atlantic City last November. The Statistics Section is one of the oldest sections in the American Public Health ' Assn. Mini ;Everyirne is having Bring your BABY DOLL and come to our SALEAtlhe, !.! i RATHSKELLER'! Timken bearings keep America on the GQ . onrJ yem keep going uRvhen you go with the Timken Company Friday's Inauguration Is Set For May 8 RALEIGH (AP) Formal in auguration ceremonies for Wil liam C. Friday as President of the Consolidated University of North Carolina will be held on May 8. k This .was decided yesterday by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees at a meeing held in Gov. Hodges' Office. The Executive Committee also acted on a number of personnel changes at the three branches of the University North Caro lina State College, the University at Chapel Hill and Woman's Col lege at Greensboro. Missile Controls The United States Monday pro posed international controls of outer space missiles as part of a I new five-year disarmament plan approved and blessed by President Eisenhower. British Talks Start BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Lemeni legation said Monday it has received offers from Arab and Foreign volunteers "to fight against British aggression on Ye men." The legation said the offers came from "Arab technicians and military men and from people of other nationalities" and were be ing cosidered by King Imam Ahmed. LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold MacMillan's new govern ment plunged Monday into talks ranging from the Suez Canal crisis to setting up a free trade market in Western Europe. The new cabi net was sworn in before Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace. one. .in January, n 1 1 1 : I : - lit. RATE , i ing-board with alMudustry to increase speed and pre cision. Decrease wear and. maintenance. Improre the machines that are improving your way of life. .This spirit of cooperation and progress has helptd make "Timken" the best-known bearing in America. It's helped make us the world's largest manufacturer of tapered roller bearings. And it's kept us moving up. If you want to ktep moving , you might be interested in what we can offer you. Write for our booklet, "Career Opportunities at the Timken Company". The Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio. N International News (Continued frojn Page ) "evidence is accumulating" that the Communists are trying to take over the Middle East. Appealing for Senate backing of Presickfct Eisenhower's re quest for standby military au thority to cope with possible Red aggression, he said the Soviet threat to Middle East security is dangerous and real. "I'd say that this is the most serious threat we have faced over a period of 10 years," Dalles told the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees in joint session. Anglo-Yemen Talks LONDON (AP) Britain disclosed Monday it has initiated negotiations with Yemen aimed at peace talks to end the fighting along the wild, mountainous and ill-defined Aden-emen border. Britain administers by treaties the Aden protectorate on the southwest tip of the Arabian Pen insula dominating the vital Red Sea trade route between Europe and the East. Soviet To Meet CAIRO (AP) Yemen's' min ister to Egypt accused Britain Monday of new tank and jet plane attacks along the vaguely drawn frontier of the land where the Queen of Sheba once ruled. The minister, Abdel Rahman Abu Taleb, told reporters the British should stop their attacks before beginning discussions with Ye men ' to end fighting along the Aden-Yemen frontied. He chal lenged Britain to agree in the UN to a neutral commission to survey the disputed, damaged areas. George L. Coxhead U.N.C. '42 Campus Representative NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY II I i w I "( ' i !,. "I TnBU.-MK mm, u. at. off. TAPRED ROLLER BEAMINGS t i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1957, edition 1
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