Team Receives Plaudits
For Wonderful' Season
THE' 'DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRZ3
Jim Peden, Jr., chairman of
the Carolinas-Virginia Region of
the United States National Stu
dent Assn., summed it up this way:
"I know that many have already
expressed their sentiments, to you
in the last day or two c6ncerning
the fabulous record and the cham
pionships piled up by your No. 1
basketball team this season, but
i I would like to take this oppor
tunity to add my heartiest con-
Letters were received by Bob
Young from the student bodies of
several North Carolina colleges
this week, sending praise and glory
for the season turned in by the
USC basketball team.
The letters were sent from East
Carolina College. Lenoir Rhyne
College, and from the offices of
the Carolina-Virginia Region of
the United States National Stu
dent Assn.
... . ' .' ! gratulations, and my hopes for as
r - successful a season next year,
r.ni uaruima college StiA nad
this to say: "I would like to take
this opportunity to offer congrat
ulations to the University of i
North Carolina basketball team !
for the splendid record they
maintained this season, and to the !
student body for the magnificent
support which was demonstrated.
Our heartiest congratulations to
Coach .Frank McGuire, his team,
and the University of North Caro
lina." From Lenoir Rhyne came word
from Paulwyn Bolick, president
of their SGA, to this effect: "We
at Lenoir Rhyne, who are so en
thusiastic over the record our
teams have made throughout the
years and especially this year,
join you at Carolina in saluting
the nation's number one team and
wish you continued success next
year."
CLASSIFIEDS
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN
center of town has hobby work
shop. Call 9458 during day or
2926 after 5:30 and during
weekend.
April 10 Date j
Set In Tryouts j
For Peer Gynt
Tryouts for Ib'en's "Peer Gynt",
the Carolina Playmakers' final
production of the season, will be
conducted Wednesday, April 10,
afr 4 and 7:30 p.m. in the outdoor
Forest Theter.
The production will be a new
version of the drama, adopted by
director Kai Jurgensen, associate
professor of Dramatic Art, from
his and Robert Schenkkan's trans
lation, j
According to Jurgensen, "This
is an extremely diPicult show
and all local talent is needed." '
Only seven of the cast of 32
will be asked to stay over the
Easter vacation.
Ten copies of the script are
now on reserve in the Library.
-1
Sigma Nu Pledge Class Officers' Dates
WANTED TO BUY: COMBINA
tion baby carriage and stroller.
Needed immediately. Please call and to present their yearly re-
WAAC
The W.A.A. Council meeting will
be held tonight in Graham Me
morial at 7 p.m. All representa
tives have been urged to attend
Three dates of the Sigma Nu fall pledge class officers are pictur
ed above. The large picture is Miss Ardis Messick, the Star Princess,
of Duke University. She is pinned to Jim Kimzey. Top left is Miss
Connie Hobby of New Bern, date of Ashe Exum, vice president. At
botts'm left is Miss Angeline Papazisis, date of Art Kilpatrick, social
chairman. Not pictured are Misses Betty Covington and Charlotte
Mixon, respective dates of John Crawford, secretary-treasurer, and
Pete Brake, president.
5391.
ports.
SPUING
' f rMiainmin a , nu mum
"I beg your pardon, pretty Miss,
But would you give me one small kiss?"
"And why should I do such a thing?"
"Because, my dear, today it's spring
Because there's romance in the air
Because you are so very fair!"
"There's a lot in what you've said.
Okay, kiss me ... go ahead.
MORAL: Faint heart never won
real satisfaction in smoking. If you
like your pleasure BIG, smoke for
real smoke Chesterfield. Packed
more smoothly by ACCURAY,
it's the smoothest tasting
smoke today.
Smok for root ... smoke Chesterfield!
$SO for every philosophical verse accepted or publica
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O Ucntt ft Mjtn Toba.no C
Jh
itif
ETTE5
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Educator Dies
In High Point
HIGH POINT (AP) Miss
Mary Owen Graham, a retired ed-
ueator and a cousin of Dr. Frank
Porter Graham, United Nations
mediator, died at 8:45 o'clock
Sunday nifiht in the Presbyterian
home here.
She was a professor at Woman's
College, Greensboro, from 1908
to 1912, and was a former presi
dent of Peace Institute at Raleigh,
. r
now I'eace junior toiifge.
She was an aunt of Dr, Edward
Kidder Gr-jham, former
cellor of Woman's College,
is now at Wellesley, Mass.
She had been at the, Presby
terian home since last June 26.
She had been critically ill for
four days.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete as of Sunday night.
DAILY
23. Half an em
ACROSS
1. Look out!
(golf)
5. Flock
9. Small candle
10. Contella.
tion
12. Faultily
13. Cant
14. Fasten
15. Heavy
hammer
l. Indisposi
tion to move 18. Pull
u F:ivated 22. Rave
train
colloj.)
20. Music note
21. Rude
dwelling
22. Colors
24. Plead
25. Forbid
26. Malayan
boat
2&. Arm (slang)
29. River (It.)
31. Music note
52. Duck
34. Outflow
37. Not good
38. In collision
39. New Eng
land state
41. Hits
heavily
42. Enthusiasm
43. Gaelic
44. Exact
points
DOWN
1. Hunger
2. Think
CROSSWORD
3. Property 24. Fellow
(L.) (slang)
4. Bitter vetch 25 Storage
5. Stop! area
6. A Great 26. Excuses
Lake 27. Kind of
7. Skin lottery
8. Followed 28. Mend
9. An ungulate 29. Musical
11. Carols instru-"
15. Perch ments
17. Ostrichlike 30. Of
bird
s!lo8 sibioa R 5
T 7 'gte Tj ST e s e n
a o oTp Hill O P r
5 o ue oTofl 1 111 !e,
-v,tp eit s L....ZZ
l ctiTirirr tit eif
hIaitTe tJe a s sie t
Afe eN tJ" Sul.lv
Dy Hf E A s .
l1eItm1e IobMes
YectcrtUy' Amawr
greater ae 36. Carries
ELECTION
(Continued from page 3)
Athletic Assn. race will be con
tested. Misses Marilyn Strum and
Emily Sommer are both contend
ing for secretary of the organiza
tion. Candidates for the other of
fices are president, Miss Frances
Reynolds; vice president, Mi-s Pat
Anderson; treasurer, Miss Ka
Smith; and awards chairman. Miss
Helen Walker.
Running unopposed for presi
dent of the Carolina Athletic Assn.'
is Wayne Bishop.
" Also unopposed is , Whit - Whit
field, seeking the post of campus
National Student Assn. coordina
tor. Harold Williamson, (independ
ent) and Frankie Black (SP) are
competing for head cheerleader. 1
Gene Whitehead is the sole con
tender for editor of the Yackety
Yack.
Symposium
Meeting
Tomorrow
The theme, format and possible
speakers for next year's Carolina
Symposium will be discussed to
morrow at a meeting in Wilson
Library assembly room at 4 p.m.
All interested faculty ,ju?mbers
" and students have -been urged to
,e who' attend, according to an announce
ment Monday.
Interim Chairman Jim Exum an
nounced that he expects between
40 and 50 faculty representatives
to be present, as well as approxi
mately 35 to 40 students. The over
alt group will be divided into sev
eral smaller groups, to discuss
the topics. From these discussions,
the theme for next year's Sympo
sium will be adopted as 'soon as
all the opinions have " been
thoroughly exploited and" 'weigh
ed by the overall group, he said.
Hillel Festival
Starts Monday
The Ffth Annual Hillel Festival
of Jewish Music will begin here
Monday night with an hour pro
gram of "The Old Testament in
Music" over station WUNC.
An hour's program of the 'same
theme, but with different com
positions will be presented at 1
p.m. over station WCIIL. ,
Thereafter, on each successive
Monday and Tuesday, at the same
hour throughout April, other pro
graiis'.lwiJI.bf presented.
The second program will be de
viled to "Jewish Themes by Jew
ish Composers," The third pro
gram, "The Music and Worship,
Traditional and Modern," and the
fourth program: "Jewish Folk
Music," Traditional and Modern."
The first program, as well as
descriptive notes, have been pre
pared by Mrs. May McAll, a grad
uate in musicology from Colum
bia University who now lives in
Chapel Hill.
The second program has been
prepared by Dr. and Mrs. Aaron
Siegman: The Third by Joel
Exum also said that the Interim j Fleishman, UNC student in the
Committee is highly pleased with School of Law.
the enthusiasm and interest
shown by the new committee
members, and hopes to turn over
his responsibilities to the new
chairman as soon as he is selected.
ORIENTATION
The Orientation Committee needs
girls to help with typing every af
ternoon for the next few weeks,
and would appreciate any help,
according to an announcement.
Any girls' who are interested
have been asked to contact Mary
Jane, Fisher in 319 Mclver, phone
89134.
Applications Are Due
Students who are interested in
becoming a counselor in the 1957
Orientation program must submit
an application form to the YMCA
or Graham Memorial by April 9.
Orientation Chairman Jerry Op
penheimer made the announcement
earlier this week.
All applicants will be given a
test on the material contained in
the 1956 manual at 7:30 p.m. on
that date in Carroll Hall. The man
uals have been placed in the Wil
son Library, Graham Memorial and
the YMCA, he said.
32. Throb
33. Dwell
35. Number
39. Cushion
40. Land
measure
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nzitzzmzzTZ
3d 7 3
4-
V
" ? " ' 'Caligula' Leads
"Caligula' th newly-formed Petites Dramatiqut production opening Sunday, stars Lloyd Skinnar,
-left and Miss Page Williams. Tha play will bt presented at 8 p.m. in the Graham Memorial Main Lounge.
Cove
ring
he
9
niyersiry
i II sm S--S P
a a a -m
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
. The Cosmopolitan Club will have
its annual spring semester.' open
house Sunday afternoon' at Hillel
House on Cameron Ave. Displays
from different countries arranged
by members and their friends will
be on exhibit, according tto an an
nouncement. Members will wear
their native dress. A program of
dances, singing and other enter
tainment will'follow. Refreshments
with an international flavor will be
Served. The public ha been invit
ed, the announcement said.
STUDY GROUP
The World . Religions Study
Group will hold its regular weekly
meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the
upstairs , dining room , of Lenoir
Hall to discus Jewish faith.. All in
terested persons have been invited.
HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES
There will be a meeting of high
way employees and stale employees
from areas 6, 6A, 7 and 8 in Me-,
morial auditorium in Raleigh at
7:30 Wednesday: An announcement
of the meeting yesterday i-tated
that while the meeting is not
statewide, "it is of utmost import
ance" that employees from the
areas mentioned attend "in .their
own interest and the interest of all
state employees."
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-
The Psychology Club will meet
Wednesday night in room 102 of
New West at 7:30. Dr. John Kelton
will speak on "Psychometric Lab."
All Undergraduate psychology stu
denU and other students interest
ed in psychology have been invited
to Attend.
FTA
There will be a meeting tonight
of the Future Teachers of America!
at 8 p.m. in Peabody Curriculum
Lab. Paul A. Johnson, administra
tive assistant to Gov. Hodges, will
speak on the Pearsall Plan. Tickets
for the May 'Banquet will be on
sale at the meeting, according to
an announcement.
HOSPITAL SERVICE
The YMCA Hospital Service
Committee will meet tomorrow at
4 p.m. in the office of John
Riebel, former YMCA associate di
rector. ;
BIOLOGISTS
Some 35 leading biologists from
throughout the United States will
gather at UNC this week for a
four-day study of courses and cur
ricula for undergraduate students
in biological sciences.
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ont just sic Ths.
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yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.
(Naturally, we'd be happier, too!) if
iff 9 '
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A "learning by doing" philosophy i baste at
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guidance of senior engineers end specialists,
each man takes his project through from
iuception to final production, thus acquiring
a broad experience background. Success
depends on. individual initiative and
resource f ulntss.
is interviewing
on your campus
TUESDAY, APRIL 9
Make your appointment now
with your College Placement Office
Kearf ott's leading position in the development
and production of aircraft conti'ol and
navigation instruments makes the company a
fertile ground for the young engineer to develop
his talents and gain the experience which mean
success m his chosen profession.
Assisting in the design and development of
today's most advanced systems, the graduate
engineer quickly gains in knowledge of the
functions and applications of the gyros, synchros
and other components which comprise systems.
You will share in Kearf ott's vital role in
TACAN, inertial guidance, stable platforms
and other servo mechanisms for today's mo?t
important jet aircraft and industrial development.
In addition to close association with the
engineers whose work has set new standards
for the industry, you enjoy an educational
assistance program to help you f urther your
formal education, supplementing the 'iearnii.g
by doing" program through which you will
choose your field of special interest.
Decentralized plants provide ample opportunity
to become familiar with top management and
distinguish yourself through initiative and
imagination. Salaries and benefits are liberal,
and advancement is based on your own
value and contribution.
NOTES! you cannot utte-nd an interview)
on this day, fdease write for more information to
Robert J. Sperl, Technical Placement SupertUor,
Engini in Pgr sonnet Office.
.1
rfOtt COMPANY, INCORPORATED
U7I A.iH AVE., CUfTON, HW JiiSET