Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 10, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 19S7 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAC3 TM3S3 covering J STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM Dv. IL Robert van der Vaart of Sweden and Amsterdan, cow visit ing professor of Experimental Sta tistics at N. C. State College, will speak at the Statistics Colloquium Monday at 4 p.m. in 206 Phillips Hall. lie will talk on "Some results concerning the estimation of the type of quadric to be fitted to re sponse i.urface data." All statistici ans and others interested in fitting curved surfaces to data have been invited. PARENTS' DAY AH organizational meeting of the UNC Medical Parents' Club will be held in connection with the obser vance of Parents' Day at the UNC School.of .Medicine Saturday. Registration for the day-long program will beheld in the lobby of N. C. Memorial Hospital begin ning at 9:30 a.m. The organization- HI-FI Recordings OF SOUND &" FURY'S thieves; HOLIDAY To Order: -Call 561 1 -Or Come By G.M. Information Office Between 9 P.M. Thru. Saturday, April 13 10" LP. $2.50 RCA'VICTOR New Orthophonic THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT ON YOUR CAMPUS IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW George L Coxhead UNC, 42 A Mutual Company iVl'HC, -J ' irJQURATJGB L AILY CROSS ACROSS 4. Garment 1. Turkish title border 6. Rumple 10. Dull pain 11. Precious atone 12. Pluck guitar strings 13. Effg-ahped 14. Willing 15. Dried ffrape 1. You (dial. var.) 17. Flamin 5. Like 6. Motion 7. Java ' ' tree 8. Glut 9. Slim 12. Cunning' 13. Rowing-implement, 15. Beam light 19. Public notice 18. Youth 20. Thrash ,21. Devoured ; 22. Raise - : 24. -Arbor . ; 28. Operate 27. Title of reaped 28. Jewish month. - 29. Small hill 31. Girl nick name 33. Velvet 35. Send out 37. Choice group 38. Old woman 39. Part ef chair back 40. RelgTilnj beauty 41. Russian news agency 42. Regulated the pitch DOWN 1. Courtyard 2. Land meaa ure 3. Walk slop pily 20. Bog 21.' Solemn wonder 'U. mi '' mm3m'i ft he University Lumpus (al meeting will be held at li a.m following a tour of the hospitals and School of Medicine. The Rev. Samuel H. Howie of Fayettevilfe will preside at this meeting. NEW OFFICERS New officers have been elected at the spring meeting of the N. C. Physical Therapy Ajsn. held at Me morial Hospital here. The new officers are Charles Schuch, Raleigh," president; Mrs. Lucy Straw, Gastonia, vice-president; Miss Jean Gregory, Ashe ville, secretary; Miss Amy Camp bell, Fayetteville, treasurer and Miss Anne Parrish, Raleigh, direc tor. ANNIVERSARY Dr. Dorothy C. Adkins, chairman of the UNC Dept. of Psychology, has been invited to participate in the celebration thL week of the 50th anniversary of the School of Education at Ohio State Univer sity. She is one of three persons hold ing Ph.D. degrees in psychology from OSU who will lecture and hold informal consultation with faculty and graduate students. LAW STUDENTS The Law Students Assn. at UNC will sponsor a public address on PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS DINNER JACKETS OR TUXEDOS FOR RENT OR SALE Single Or Double Breasted 1 r arieus Mews Shop Campus Representative Founded 1845 -COMPANY WORDirTCra 22. Most J jlfe' ,.'1 coura. sreous - : -1. measles: 24. Storage place 25. Methodical 27. Girl's 1 name 29. Mongrel dogs 30. Coin (Swed.) 31. Marked 32. Indian (Utah) K 'N! A "- YHr4ajr's Aawr ' 34. A series of bluish rocks 36. Burrowing , animal 38. Letter 40. Book J (abbr.) i i V fezi ill iT"t J4 -te Cards " Thursday night by Willard W. Gat chell, .general counsel for the Fed eral Power Commission in Wash ington, D. C. Gatchell will speak at 8 p.m. in Manning Hall Courtroom on "Some Attractions for the Lawyer in Gov ernment Service." Arrangements for his talk are being handled by the LSA speakers committee, head ed by Jerry A. Campbell. HEALTH SERIES '"Project Health," the series of television shows on various aspects of health will be staged this week by the Hearing and Speech Center of N. C. Memorial Hospital here. This program will originate live from the-N. C. Memorial Hospital en therUNC campus. FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Choral Rehearsal Room (108) in Hill Hall. Bill Dcaton will lead a discussion on the Bock of Philippians. All interested persons have been urged to attend. ORIENTATION The Orientation Committee needs girls to help with typing any afternoon for the next few weeks and would appreciate any help offered, according to a recent announcement. Everyone interest ed has been asked to contact Miss Mary Jane Fisher in 319McIver, 8-9134. GRAD CLUB The Graduate Club will sponsor a party Friday at 8 p.m. in the basement of Cobb dormitory fea turing the Dimension Band of Bob Olson. Dancing, entertainment and re freshments will highlight an in- ! formal program open to all gradu ate students, faculty members ad ministration members and older ; undergraduates over age 21. Concert Band Leaves Today The University Concert Band will leave this morning for a three-day concert tour of western North Carolina -and will play a series of seven engagements dur ing the spring session, " Morning, and afternoonj concerts are scheduled for Asheboro, Lex ington, Hickory, Mooresville and Greensboro, and evening programs will be given in Lenoir and Win-ston-Salem. , The programs, conducted by Director Herbert W. Fred, will in clude original handworks, trans criptions, "pop" tunes, novelties and solos. This year's spring tour is spon sored jointly by the University Music Dept. and student government. CDA's Annual Festival "'1 & " Begins At 2 Tomorrow Featured production in the Car olina" Dramatic Assn.'s annual festival-here tomorrow through Sat urday will be the Seaboard-Jackson Neighborhood Players' presen tation of a new play, by noted Car olina writer, Bernice Kelly Harris, of Seaboard. The play, entitled "Yellow Color Suit", will be given at the Play- makers Theater Friday at 8 p.m. The 34th annual festival, which will include 25 plays, will begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow and continue through the final session Saturday at 7:30 p.m. All performances wili be held in the Playmakers' The ater and an admission fee of $.50 will be charged. "Yellow Color Suit",, directed by George Harris of Seaboard, was adapted by Mrs. Harris from part CLASSIFIEDS TEACHERS " WANTED: MAN TO assist in c'oaching football and baseball. Public" School Music Teacher, Seventh and Eighth Grade Teachers. Contact the Principal, Mebane High School, Mebane, N. C. THREE ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent - summer only. Complete ly furnished. Near post office. Call 8-7937 after 9:00 p.m. Psychology Students' Best Friend Tarheel, the mascot of UNjy's graduate students in psychology, .appears to be the object of a $tudy concerning whether his "aggres sive" traits are due to heredity or "environment. While the students debate the question, Tarheel 'hopefully begs for snacks and ice cream. , Mascot Slightly Phobic After Recent Encounter By CHERRY PARKER He "ain't nuthin' " but a cur dog. However, Tarheel, unofficial mascot of UNCs graduate students in Psychology, is a special sort of cur dog. Tarheel, also called "Pavlov" by I a few students, waj born in a cage at the Ciba Pharmaceutical Lab in New Jersey where his mother was an experimental animal. Ted Hol den, who was then working for Ciba, thought he was such a cute little beast that he claimed him. When Tarheel was six weeks old, and Ted came south .' to do graduate work, he brought the dog with him. GOOD QUESTION Tarheel very soon began to show traits interesting to- psychol ogy c-tudents. It is a good question as to whether his traits are due to his heredity or his environment. "He has a tail like a chow's," Holden says," and like a chov,hc has an aggressive personality." Tarheel ha often been known to challenge larger dogs to duals. "I think, he is pseudo-aggressive," another student says. "Have n't you noticed how he hidesjun1 der a japonica bush if her thinks the other dog means business?, Someone else answers . H3ul of her novll, "Hearthstones", pub lished in 1948, which developed from a short story in Colliers in 1942. Mrs. Harris' novel "Purs lane" won the Mayflower Cup, and cix of her plays have been pub lished as "Folk Plays of Eastern Carolina". The Playmakers have had all of her vplays at Chapel Hill at one time or another, several oi wnicn have won awards, such as "Three Foolish Virgins". The new play will be the first representing Sea board at the CDA Festival since 1S39, although three members of the cast have been appearing in feLival plays since the early 1930's. The three-act play concerns four elderly sisters during World War II who have been secluded on an island in Eastern North Carolina, j isolated from the rest of the World j since their father's desertion dur ing the Civil War. In the cast are: Blanche Gay, Bickley , Bullock, Frances Magee, Rebie Long, Betty Gay, and Burgess Stephenson... A one-act play by the Campbell College players, originally sche duled to f ollcw Mrs. Harris' play Friday night, has-been switched to Saturday afternoon at 2 , o'clock. The play, "Four on a Heath," was written by Foster Fitz-Simons' of the UNC Dept. of Dramatic Art when he was a student. Remember Your Loved Onp? And Friends At EASTER COME IN EARLY AND GET YOUS CHOICE OF OUR ASSORTMENT Cards By The 1,000's At'. . . LEpETTER-PICKARp 1 that's only since he has been 'con- ditioned.' " It seems one month , ago Tarheel spent a week at the! Vet's after an encounter with a boxer twice his size, and he has been slightly phobic ever since. The talk goes on. Meanwhile, Tarheel sits and begs for snacks and ice cream. (He will eat choco late, but he prefers vanilla.) And it is evident it doesn't re ally matter if he is phobic, or ag gressive or even dependent. Be cause Tarheel server a purpose to the psychology students, and they serve a purpose to him. They are "mutual reinforcement" to each other. Shaw, AAonteith In Competition For Medal .... , compeuuon ior me """held in 106 Carroll Hall at 7:30 lie P. Mangum Medal in oratory th - - . ,, u u u o t; ir, P-m- leadline for applications has will be held at 8 p.m. tonight m , v . . , . .VT , . iL - i 4- o ,i ; r, een extended to that date. the Dialectic Senate Hall in New, . . Oppenheimer urged once again . , . . . . that everyone interested apply for All graduating seniors, includ- ,nv nf , , A ... , r, any of th 120 positions open. mg those sehiors graduating after Annlinafitm ,Ve " v . ii m v- enhnn! n ra o 1 1 ryi nip T f i t i i to compete. At least two persons have en tered the competition. They are Jim Monteith, senior from Sylva and Man bnaw, senior irom Ham ilton, Ohio. Deadline for entrance into the contest has been set at 4:30 today, it was announced yesterday. Ora tion subject must "be submitted to Dean Mackie's office in 312 South Bldg. before the deadline. - Ralsigh Student Winner Of Daniels Scholarship Bryce Butler Raynor, Jr., has according to Publicity Chairman been named winner of the coveted Lou Rosenstock. Josephus Daniels Scholarship to Senior Day, a traditional featt Tjxe- I ure a Carolina, is a day set aside Bruce Butler Raynor Jr., a mem-' for recreation -and final partici ber of ,the graduating class at Pation in group activities for the Need ham B. Broughton High School, graduating class, will be awarded $500 per annum ' This year as usual, Rosenstock for the 1957-58 and three succeed- said, a free movie - will be open ing school years. I to ne seniors the "night before The scholarship, established by, (April 30) at one of the local the late Mr. Daniels in his will, is ! theaters. : awarded once every four years iol At 10 a.m. Wednesday the sen- an entering freshman and is valued, at $2,000 for the four-year period. I Selection is based on scholastic lank, leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities, general; character, need for financial assis tance -and promise of future distinc tion. Raynor is graduating . as nine teenth in his class of 416 and has been active in a number of school activities. " He is the the son of Mrs. Mark ! Best Raynor and the late Mr. "Ray nor of 609 Mills Street in Raleigh. AT VALKYRIE SING: IroubSa-AAafcer lEIoise ' Wins Tophy.lFof JCD's By PATSY MILLER "Eioise" came to college -Monday night and romped around Me morial Hall 'stage long enough to win the hearts of her audience and (the Valkyrie sing competition for Kappa Delta sorority. J Placing first in " the sorority di J vision, the KD's gathered around ithe trouble-making "Eloise," in the personage of Miss Pee Wee Batten, and her friends, "Baby Doll" and "Elvis," to escort them among the Carolina populace. When it. was all over, "Eloise' had lived up to her billing to be come the "campus rage." The remaining entries' in the sorority grpup, the largest divi sion, presented a wide variety of harmony, calypso beat, and novel ty numbers. Skit and musical com binations were given by the Alpha Delta Pi's, in "Stairway to the Stars,' the Chi Omega's in "Chi O Evans Supports Orientation Program Drives Sonny Evans, president-elect of the student body, gave his full support yesterday to the Orienta tion Counselor program which is currently in the organizational processes of recruiting new mem- bers. In a statement yesterday, Evan3 said: "The : responsibilities of an ori entation counselor fall into the category of one of the real con tributions an individual can make to the campus. "The impression he makes is often the most lasting one and for that reason it is important that the most capable and able people apply for the job," he said. "With the expanding student population, there is a correspond ing expanding need, for much of a student's attitudes and feelings are developed during that all im portant first week. Adequate at- I tention rmust be given to each in I .corning ircsnman,' ,vans said. I j Jerry Oppenheimer, chairman of the Orientation Committee repeat ed his announcement of yesterday that a meeting of prospective counselors has been postponed un til next Tuesday. 1 iWJlliCUUlCU UICCllil HU1 UC vavuivi4 VAaiiAO Ilia V UC A t ( cured from Graham Memorial, the YMCA, the Library, Lenoir Hall or the Monogram Club and are to be " " " iUU" Senior Day On May 1 Graduating seniors will hold the ) annual celebration of Senior Day this year on Wednesday, May 1, iors will nold an organizational meeting in 'Memorial Hall to be followed later in "the afternoon by senior athletic events "from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Later, from 5:30 p.m. on, a bar becue will be held at the Patio and entertainment will be provided by, four different bands. j . A grand prize will be awarded at a ticket drawing that evening from stubs which will be distrib uted at the organizational meet ing in the morning, Rosenstock - said. . Calypso," the Delta Delta Delta's in "A Spring Bouquet, and the piace in the first annual North Pi Beta Phi's in "The Boy ' Carolina AFROTC Drill ' Cme Friend." . j mion heId here Saturciay. Duke Mangum in the uncontested . University received top honors in dormitory division sang "Standing the crack drjn contest portion of on the ' Corner' and "We Ain't Got" Dames." In the women's dormitory com petition Smith won with improve ments suggested for Carolina in their skit "Gracious Living?' Carr i sang a medley of songs entitled "Americana." RETAINED ..'St. Anthony's Hall retained the fraternity division cup by singing a few close harmony numbers: "Saloon" and "Slow Motion," Pep per Tice did a guitar solo. No other fraternities competed. The Monogram club won the special group division by humor ously introducing the fir-t string of the basketball team and coach es. Delta Sigma Pi, competing in this division, sang the "Roses of Delta Sig." Then the UNC Glee -Club sang a few selections and Hoke Simp son entertained with his guitar and calypso songs. The judges were: Miss Sara Q. White, Orville Campbell and Gene Strassler. Books Going-Going-Gone Sale Cost 19$ Today Thursday Vhar's Loft Will Be 9 The Intimate Bookshop h i - 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. C 1 No more sticky cream runny liquid . . . messy fingers ! FOR MEN STICK DEODORANT A New" Kit of Social Security that pays big dividends in business, sports and social life! Old Spice deodorant in solid stick form. Quickest, easiest, neal'est type to use. And it gives you tasting security. Try Old Spice Stick Deodorant today. TP .rii n n -ire vwL, - . Free Delivery usMC'Liriis j earn 4 Places First In Competition The UXC drill team won first the program. The competition which was sponsored by the Arnold Air So ciety was composed of teams rep- resenting Duke University, N. C State and UNC. Col. George J. Smith presented trophies to the winning teams. Commander James Howey of the Arnold Air Society here said the drill competntion will be an an nual event. He indicated it will be held at Duke next year. Competition in future years will include all'ROTC drill teams in the state, a spokesman of the Arnold Air Society said. Judges for the drill competi tion Saturday were: Lt. Col. Basil I. Mishtowt (USA), N. C. State, Maj. Clarence L. Morrison (US MC), Duke and Maj. Lawrence C Norton (USMC), UNC. Following the completion of competition and , drill events a party was held for participants in the Lambda Chi Alpha House. In The 1 JOO 2Vi wz. plus tax - JiMjLMjiJB. Phone 9-8701 ; ....
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 10, 1957, edition 1
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