FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957
THE-" DAILY TAR HEEL
f Ada
Covering The University Campus .
Bryant, Tice
Are Awarded
Scholarships
Two UNC students, James Ken
neth Bryant, Jr. and John K. (Pep
per) Tice have recently won scho
larships here.
.Bryant, from Elkin, has been
named winner of the Chi Psi Fra
ternity scholarship.
Tice, from High Point, has been
named winner of the St. Anthony
Hall Foundation Scholarship.
The Chi Psi Fraternity scholar
ship is awarded to. an outstanding
Chi Psi member who has demon
strated ''scholastic achievement,
leadership in campus activities
and in his fraternity, and who
has need."
Bryant has been treasurer, vice
president and pledge master of
l - r i : .
in, i ra i tr(i 1 1 v i
He is a member of the NROTCi1?1 1 w"h an enrollment of 26
precision drill team in which he
MCGUIRE TO SPEAK
Head Basketball Coach Frank
McGuire will speak Tuesday at the
Faculty Club Luncheon in the Car
olina Inn at 1 p.m,, according to
an announcement from Dr. Arthur
Roc president.
EASTER PREPARATIONS
The N. C. Memorial Hospital at
UNC is preparing for Easter. The
Hospitality Shop in the lobby of
! the hospital has put in a stock of
Easier baskets and toys and Easter
cards. Arrangements have been
made with the YWCA to have
Easter favors on the patient's food
trays on Easter Sunday.
COURSE ENDS
A course in "Records Manage
ment in Public Health" will end at
the UNC School of Public Health
today.
The course go underway on
students. Over 100 students ap-
ta held many ieadership posts. I l"l?J?e
ltui uic cm umiiciii wds nuuitu.
is co-captain of the varsity track
team and a member of the Mono
gram Club.
He also is active in the YMCA
and the Baptist Student Union.
The St. Anthony Hall Founda
tion, Scholarship is awarded each
year to a member of St. Anthony
Hall fraternity who intends to do
graduate work and who has main
tained a "commendable scholas
tic record" at UNC.
Tice is a graduate student in
the Dept. of Philosophy here. He
is a winner of a graduate fellow
ship from the Graham-Kenan andi
Carnegie Funds.
His plans next year are to con
tinue his graduate studies at Yale
University as a philosophy of re
ligion major.
As an undergraduate student at
UNC Tice was a varsity swimming
team member and sophomore
class treasurer.
He was also elected to Phi Beta
Kappa scholastic fraternity.
Recently Tice appeared as one
of the "lead" characters in the
spring production by Sound and
Fury, student musical comedy.
GOOD FOOD
HERE
SERVING
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
OPEN 7:00 AJA. Q.PJA.
DELICIOUS REGULAR
Lunch And Dinners
65 - $1.00,
ALSO STEAKS, CHOPS, SEA
FOOD, SNACKS, SANDWICHES
FOODS FOR EVERY MOOD
HOMECOOKED AT
Andrews
Restaurant
423 W. Franklin St.
Across From Hospital Saving
CHARTER FELLOWS
Four faculty members of the
UNC School of Medicine have ac
cepted invitations to become char
ter fellows of the American Aca
demy of Microbiology.
They are Dr. William J. Cromar
ti, associate professor of bacteri
ology and medicine and director of
the Bacteriological and Serological
Laboratories; Dr. Edward C. Curn
en, professor and chairman of the
Dept. of Pediatrics; Dr. Daniel A.
MacPhersno, professor of bacteri
ology and Dr. G. P. Manire, asso
ciate professor of bacteriology.
HIGH OFFICES
Two UNC education majors
were elected to high officers- with
the Dept. of Future Teachers of
the North Carolina Education Assn.
at the recent Wilmington meeting.
Vernon C. Culpepper of Rocky
Mount was named state president,
and Miss Sue Atchison of Wash
ington, D. C. was chosen as corres
ponding secretary..
1 HEALTH PROGRAM
The Hearing and Speech Center
of N. C. Memorial Hospital here
will sponsor the -'Project Health'1
television show today at 9 a.m.
The "Project Health" programs
are seen every other Friday night
during the academic year over tel
evision station WUNC.-TV, Channel
SECOND LECTURE
Rene Wellek, Sterling professor
CLASSIFIEDS
TEACHERS WANTED: MAN TO
I assist in coaching football and
baseball, Public School Music
j Teacher, Seventh and Eighth
! Grade Teachers. Contact the
Principal, Mebane High School,
i Mebane, N. C.
!
THREE ROOM APARTMENT FOR
i rent summer only. Complete
! ly furnished. Near post office.
; Call 8-7937 after 9:00 p.m.
: DRIVING TO ANN ARBOR, MICH.,
for Easter holidays. Need riders.
! Call Fred Powledge, 8 8602, any
time. NORGE REFRIGERATOR FOR
, sale: Size 10, new- model in good
condition, reasonable price
call 8-6557 before this bargain
I is gone.
of comparative literature at Yale
University, will give his second lec
ture of the week here tonight
when he will speak at 8 o'clock in
the Assembly Room of the Wilson
Library.
The English Club will sponsor
his talk on "Main Trends in Twentieth-Century
CriticL-m," which is
open to the public.
PAPER
Dr. Warfield Garson of the Dept.
of Experimental Medicine of the
UNC School of Public Health will
deliver a paper in Dayton, Ohio
on Wednesday.
The title of the paper will be
"Current Status of Gonorrhea."
It will be delivered before a
meeting sponsored by the United
State Public Health Service, the
Ohio State Dept. of Health and the
American Academy of General
Practice.
LAST DAY
The Graduate Office announced
today that April 25 will be the
last day for submitting applications
fof admission to candidacy for the
masters degree for the August
commencement.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club will meet
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the New
Catholic Chapel on Gimgoul Road, j
There will be a buffet speaker.
All members and Catholic stu
dents have been urged and invit
ed to attend.
PARENTS' DAY
An organizational meeting of the
UNC Medical Parents' Club will
be held in connection with obser
vance of Parents Day at the UNC
School of Medicine tomorrow.
Registration for the day-long
program will be held in the lobby
of N. C. Memorial Hospital begin
ning at 9:30 a.m. The organization
al meeting will be held at 11 a.m.
following a tour of the hospital
and School of Medicine.
The Rev. Samuel H. Howie of
Fayetteville will preside at the
meeting.
ORIENTATION
Girls interested in typing any
afternoon for the next few weeks
in the orientation office have been
asked to contact Miss Mary Jane
Fisher in 319 Mclver, 8-9134. Any
help will be appreciated by the
Orientation Committee.
Tryouts for the University Club : GRADUATE CLUB
Show will be held from 2-4 p.m. in
Carroll Hall today.
CAROLINA HANDBOOK
There will be an important staff
meeting of the Carolina Handbook
The Graduate Club will sponsor
a party tonight at 8 p.m. in Cobb
dormitory basement. The 5-Dimen-sion
Band of Bob Olson will be
featured. Dancing, entertainment
interested students have been urg
ed to attend. .
at 4-p.m. today in the YMCA. All and refreshments will highlight an
members of the staff and any other j informal program open to all grad-
j uate students, faculty members, ad
I ministration members and older
undergraduates over age 21. "
iWUNC-TV
j Today's schedule for WUNC-TV,
i the Universitys educational tele
! vision station, is as follows:
I 12:45 Music
1:00 Today on the Farm
1:30 Engineering Visits
2:00 Sign Off
5:15 Music .
5:30 Music for Young People
6:00 Magic Lantern
6:15 News and Safety
6:30 Opera History
7:00 Science Fair
7:30 The humanities
8:00 Air Age
8:30 Prelude
9:00 Project Health
10:00 Final. Edition
DAILY
ACROSS
1. A support
A fact
11. Projecting;
roof
edges
12. Muse of
lyric poetry
13. Once mors
14. Domesti
cated 15. Lawf ul
17. Foreman
20. Sloth
21. Town
Pruss.)
24. Wine recep
tacle
25. Large celes
tial body
27. Work
30. Inclined
trough
Cvar.)
31. Biblical
queen
(posj.)
33. Name (Bib.)
34. Swiss river
35. Twofold ,:
(prefix)
38. Flowertes.
plant
37. pied .
of Hamlin
39. Hebrew
prophet
42. Shad of
yellow
4. CenstelUr
tlon ''
4T. River (Tr )
48 Contrac- ,
tlon
49. Disease of
rye
D01VN
I. Girl's nick-
wr t
CROSSWORD
19
2. Large roof
ing slate
3. Topaz humming-
bird
4. Furnishes
with a ceiling-
5u Anglo-Saxon
serf
6. Items
7. Inland sea
(Russ.)
8. Scotch
man's hat
9. Shoshonean
Indian
10. Scotch musi
cal congress,
16. Breach
17. Light wood
13. City (Neb.)
21.
22.
23.
28.
23.
29.
32.
3$.
37.
38.
Cavalry
sword
Harden
(var.)
of
length
A
drinking
mug
Siberian
gulf
Shining
Slight taste
More at
liberty
Laborer
(Sp.)
Otherwise
l?Uigr'5ALlep
A TIC L If j HQ !A D
T E 31. 1 L A T PIP
Yetrdy' Ancwer
39. Indian
(Wash.)
40. Openings
(anat.)
41. Little girl
43. A marble
44. Biblical
name
45. Snare
Photo Meeting
Features Moss,
McKnight
Cameramen and editors from
nine southeastern states are ex-''
pected to gather here April 25-27 I
iu. .. : ..Uii- i o . i
iui me t-iguni annual oouuiern
Short Course in Press Photogra
phy. The 1957 short course will in
clude two topics of especial cur
rent' interest: '"Unnecessary Sec
recy in Government' discussed
by Rsp. John E. Moss of Califor
nia,' arid "Photo Coverage of Civil
Violence.' :: '"'T S.Z". '
The second topic will be dis
cussed on Editors Day, April 27,
with'c A. (Pete) McKnight, edi-'
tor of The Charlotte Observer, as
panel moderator. McKnight for
merly was director of , the South
ern Educational Reporting Serv
ice in Nashville, Tenn.
Annual photo competition will
also be held, open to all persons
registered and . attending the
short course. Judging will be held
in these categories: general news,
spot news, advertising and public
relations, portraits and personali
ties, pictorial, feature story, spot
news in movies, feature news in
movies, sports and color trans
parencies. The Carolinas Press Photogra
phers Assn. sponsors the Southern
nterviews
For GMAB
25ih-26th
' Interviews for positions on the
Graham Memorial Activities
Board for the academic year
1957-1958 will be held April 25
and 26, according to Board Chair
man Tom Lambeth.
Applications can be secured for
top officers, committee chairman
ships and committee member
ships at the information desk of
GM, Lambeth said.
y He urged all interested students
to pick up the applications and ;
T" tllTTI tfiom f r fKa 4 n-T Arm of ? nn I
desk before the end of the week.
Positions currently open are in
presidential and vice presidential
positions. Included among these
offices are:
Vice president in charge of en
tertainment whose capacity' will
entail supervising next year's
GMAB programming in the field
of Sound and Fury, sporfsored
plays, petite musicales and dra
matiques, concerts, etc.
Vice president of recreation
who will handle supervision of
weekend combos, Mardi Gras
Weekend, ping-pong tournaments,
etc.
; Vice president in charge of
special projects who will supervise
special activities as polls and
forums.
- Other offices to be filled are
those of the treasurer and secre
tary. N" Committee membership and
chairmanship is open in -he mu
sic, dance, recreation, publicity,
office, reception, polls, Forum
Sound and Fury and film pro
grams, Lambeth said.
The top six officers will be
nominated by a selections board
of the GM Board of Directors and
elected by the Board.
Individual chairmanships will
be decided by the newly elected
president of GMAB when he as-
sumes his duties at the start of j
next month, Lambeth said.
STUDENT
( Continued front Page 1 )
accorded the privilege of repre
senting Egyptian universities' in
the University Leaders' Confer
ence held in Argentina in 1955.
Following his activities in the
University student movement, he
w;as elected in a faculty compe
tition, "The Ideal Student Com
petition." As an athlete Nasr won
the 1956 tennis championship for
all Egyptian universities.
UNC has been chosen as one
of the American universities to
participate in ; the Foreign Stu
dent Leadership Project.
In a letter informing Young of
UNC's inclusion in the 1957-58
program, the Committee of Ad
visers stated it was "impressed
with the . enthusiasm which . has
been manifested, the likelihood of
effective planning and program
ming, and the generous financial
support which your institution has
offered."
M
i . J
Trainina Retreat Will Be H
April 27-28 For New Leaders
The Student Government Lcad-i
ership Training Retreat will be
held at Camp Monroe near Laur
inburg April 27-28, according to a
report released, by a committee
working on this project.
The leport said, "The aim Is
to train the new student leaders
of 1957-53 while at the same time
trying to unify all sections of the
student body." Campus officers
from all types of student admin
istration have been invited to at
tend. The group plans to discuss par
liamentary procedure and overall
campus problems. The report also
said , "the retreat, idea was used
this year because in - past years
the training period was so short
thereby limited in scope."
The cost will be $3 per student,
including the cost of chartered
buses which will leave from Gra
ham Memorial at 7:30 a.m. Satur
day, 'April 27.
The committee making the
plans for the retreat is under the
leadership of John Brooks and
Misses Mary Ellen MacDonald and
Tish Harrer.
DEAN CARMICHAEL
Dean of Women Miss Kathcrir.c
Carmichanl will travel to Wil
mington today to attend, as a rep
resentative, a weekend meeting cf
the state convention of the Ameri
can Assn. of University Women.
The convention will be held to
morrow, Saturday and Sunday ia
the Cape Fear Hotel.
Attending the convention with
Dean Carmichael will be Mrs.
Paul Guthrie and Dr. Kathleen
Goldie-Smith.
Don't Miss
Today's
94 Books
On The
Going
Going
Gone
Table!
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P. M.
1
FORUM
-4
(Continued from Page 1)
"The Christian Faith Protest '
and Affirmation." !
Prof. F. W. Hanft of the UNC
Law School will lead the Kappa j
Delta discussion group Monday
night. No definite topic has been
set for this group.
The Pi Phi's will also have a
free-range discussion group. Prof.
Fred Cleveland of the Political
Science Dept. will head this
group as it meets Tuesday night.
Rev. James O. Cansler, local
Baptist Student Union director,
will lead the discussion group for
the Chi Omega Sorority Monday
mm
DIAL 9-481
All Cars Equipted With
Two-Way Radios
Service To And From
Raleiqh-Durham Airport
"Call Us And Count
The Minutes"
CAROLINA CAB CO.
FOR THAT
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FRESH STRAWBERRY
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DAIRYLAND FARMS
GLEN LENNOX
night. This will also be a free-
Short Course, in cooperation with range discussion.
the National Press Photographers ! "Social Issues" will be the topic
Assn., the N.C. Press Assn. and of the Chi Psis at their Monday
the TJiC Extension Division.
Freshman Car
Registration
Is Down 200
Last year freshmen had 317 cars
registered with the office of Stu
dent Affairs a check revealed yes
terday, s.
This year handicapped freshmen
have 107 cars. The sophomores
have 650 cars registered thL? year
while last year 581 were register
ed. Students in the college of Arts
and Sciences registered 415 cars
last year and 533 this year.
The number of cars registered
by the lull-time faculty and staff
during the past year fell from
about 1G0O to 1,525". During the
past year total' number of cars reg
istered by undergraduates rose
from 1,793 to 1,862. All depart
ments showed increases in regis
tration. . The total number of automobiles
registered by the graduates in
creased from 760 to 1,038. Students
living in town registered 93 more
automobiles this year for the great
est increase of any area..
Ray Jefferies, assistant to the
dean of student affairs," said the
rise in the number of registered
night discussion: group. Rev.
Charles Jones of the Community
Church will lead the discussion.
Roy Rodgcrs of the Sociology
Dept. who is presently teaching
several marriage courses, will
lead the discussion group at the
Phi Delta Theta House Monday
night. The group will center, its
discussion around "Christianity
and Marriage."
Lt, Commander Howard Chil
dress, assistant professor of Na
val Science, will lead the Tues
day night discussion group at the
Phi Gamma Delta House. No def
inite topic has been chosen loi"
this group. ' -
The Delta Sigma Pis will, cen
ter their Tuesday night discus
sion around "The Christian Fdith
and Marriage." Guy Johnson, pro
fessor of Sociology and Anthro
pology, wil head the group.
Dr. Erie Peacock, will also lead
a group on "Christianity, aad
Marriage" Monday night. He will
be the guest of the Phi Kappa
Sigmas at their discussion group.
The Kappa Psis will have as
their leader Dr. Francis Hammer
ness, assistant professor? ia the
Pharmcy School, Monday night.
No definite topic has been set
for the discussion.
The Sigma Nu House will hold
a discussion on "The Christian
Faith and Marriage" Monday
night. Rev. Charles Hubbard, pas-
rars was dun larrrplv in mrr strpn-
uous efforts to have the students tor of the local Methodist Church.
register the cars.
lie said it would not be .enough
for a student ju-t to register his
car, (but . he must also display the
sticker, according to trustee regulations.
will lead the discussion.
Fred. Cleveland ef the Political
Science Dept. will lead the Sigma
Phi . Epsilon discussion . Monday
night. No. definite, topic has b.een
chosen for the group.
i-
Who rates what for performance
and smoother riding in the low
priced three? Chevrolet has laid
the answer and the proof on
the line!
First, Chevrolet won the Auto
Decathlon over every car in its
field, and over the higher priced
cars that were tested, too. This
rugged ten-way test (right, below)
showed Chevrolet was the champ
in handling ease, braking, acceler
ation, passing ability, smooth
ness of ride and other driving
qualities you want in a car.
Then, Chevy won the Pure
Oil Performance Trophy at
Daytona (left, below) as "best
performing U. S. automobile."
- It's quite a feeling to know
that you are driving a car that
performs so well, responds so
beautifully and is so finely built.
You feel proud, of course. But
you also enjoy a surer, smoother,
steadier way of going, a keen
cat-quick response of power, and
the easiest handling you've ever
experienced behind a wheel. Just
try this Chevrolet (V8 or Six)
and see! ;
(r.-Z in rtm If TT f-i
CHEVROLET,
Clievy showed its still the champ ...
at Daytona ... and in the Decathlon !
n
r
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