Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 195? THE DAILY TA HEEL f ACS i ' TV w - v J to IL UU lyj 11 LfL U U LJ3 v. mm r SMOOTH! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only the Smooth Flavor Leaf Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! s ft ' ' :. ' wit 1 SUPER SMOOTH! Only Viceroy smooths each puff through 20,000 niters made from pure cellulose soft, snow-white, natural! ( 20,000 zr r4 A i ' ' ptT4r K 1 t PANCHO GONZALES' ADVICE: 01957. Brows VWilliamsoa Tobacco Corp W ' IterVip ::' " DAILY CRQSSWORDr ACROSS 1. Strike 5. Terror 9. Inventor of sewing machine 10. River (Ger.) 11. River (Fr.) 12. Thlil, brittle cookie 14. Queer 15. Wayside hotel IS. Music note IT. Arouses 20. Girl's 3. Beard of rye 4. Letter 5. Toadies 6. Ardor 7. Mr: Landon 8. Short, jackets 11. Crowd 13. E. Indian i -. (var ) 15. Man's nam 18 Job - - t Thrift (r, nickname 11. Mother of Irish gods 12. Unadorned 23. Crude 2$. Minister ; house (Scot.) 27. Listen 2S- Line across staff (mus.) 29. Writing Buid - 30. Stinging insects 34. Sign as correct 3. Body of water S6. Fold over 37. Quench 39. Sincerely 41. Man's name 42. Assistant 43. Weakens 44. Matures DOWN 1. Shadow 2. Members of 1'arliament Gonzaesf TENNIS CHAMPION, SAYS : Mi nn C"3 li 113 C? 4i- 20. God 5fw of flocks 22. Farm . building1 23. Greek island 24. Festers 25. Chest 26. Dis - 1 f Ui?5 I-O.K.- - h ft:., 5T.-; t figure . ' 1H. Snake Ytr's amw 30. Backs of feet 38. Candlenui 31. Escape tree , , 32. Stories 39. Chines 33. Enemy scout pagoda 35. Leap- 0.ETui?- "WlZZEZ-Z gzjjzizzzim Covering The University Campus joint coll66uium A joint UNC-Duke Physics Col loquium will be held today at 8 p.m. in the Physics Building at Duke University. The speaker, Dr. R. M. Williamson .will talk on "D-P Angular Correlations.' . ATTENDING SYMPOSIUM ' Robert A.. Miller- assistant pro fessor in the UNC . School of Li brary Science, L? attending a "Sym posiutn. on Systems for Informa tion Retrieval" which ' is'tiow being held in Cleveland, Ohio. The symposium is. sponsored by Western Reserve University's Electric Eye' Of State Student Wins Contest RALEIGH (AP) A Pittsboro student at North Carolina State College has invented an "electric brain" ' that won him first place in a regional contest sponsored by. the American Institute of El ectrical Engineers. Leonard Wayne Cotton, a sen ior in electrical engineering, dem onstrated and read a; paper ex plaining his "link circuit compu ter" at' the meeting of the south eastern section of the AIEE in Jackson, Miss., last week. Cotton received a $25 cash award and will be given an expense-paid trip to he national con vention of the AIEE in Montreal, Canada, the last of June. Cotton's prize-winning device is an electronic brain that can beat a human in the tic-tac-toe. It has practical application as an indus trial computer and as a facility of making complex mathematical solutions. Second prize in the regional contest went to James W. Vau ghan, Jr., of Duke University for his paper on "the electronic an alog computer for educational use." . Cotton said although the "link circuit computer" is confined to simple games like tic-tac-toe, the computer's principles could be used to solve more' intricate prob lems. Van Heclce Officiates Professor M. T. Van Hecke of the UNC Law School and Car thage Attorney Herbert Sewell officiated at the formal initiation ceremonies of the Thomas Ruffin chapter of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity here Saturday. The formal affair which intro duced 22 members into the nat ional organization was held in the Phi Hall of New East. Following the initiation a reception, ban quet and dance was held in Dur ham for new inductees and guests. At the, dinner-banquet, Andrew H. McDaniel of Forest City was presented the award for the out standing active member. Arm stead W. Sapp, Jr. of Greensboro received ' the award for the out standing alumnus of the year. Those brought into the law fra ternity Saturday were: Irwin Ald ridge, Durham; John Alfred, Dunn; John Campbell, Burling ton; Giles Clark, Elizabethown; A. E. Cleveland III, Murfreesboro; George Coggin, Star; arl Goldfarb, Charlotte; Hugh Hester, Reidsville; Dalton Loftin, Trenton; Phillip Logan,- Chapel Hill; Jimmy Love, Sanford; Nick Miller,- 'Charlotte; Carl Milsted, Swansboro; Earmine Poteat, Yan ceyville; David Reed, Gastonia; Henry Rosser, Hamlet; Benjamin Sadler, Chapel Hill; John Shackelford, Rocky Mount; R. C. Soles, Tabor City; Paul Syl vester, Richlands; Richard Tug gle, Kannapolis; and James Smith, Chapel Hill. Editorial Writing Award Goes To Former Student Sylvan Meyer, 1943 graduate of the University School of Journal ism, has been awarded the 1956 Sigma Delta Chi Editorial Writ ing Award for his editorial advo eating moderation in dealing with the race situation in the South. While Meyer was at Carolina, he was managing editor of The Daily Tar Heel -and editor, of the Carolina .Magazine. ' He was a member of the Order Of the Golden Fleece, highest men's honorary, Amphoterothen debating group and Tau Epsilon I Thi social fraternity. School of Library Science and its Center for Documentation -and Communication Research. RECOMMENDATIONS ' Some conclusive recommenda tions for a itudy on teacher work days per year and on accredita tion requirements are expected from the State Committee on Ele mentary Education at its next meeting, set for June 25 here. The committee concluded a weekend session at UNC with, elec tion of officers and selection - of the June date, which will coincide with the annual School Week on the campus. LITERARY AWARD A book published by the UNC 'Press has won the first literary award of the Alabama Library Assn. The author L Professor Malcolm C. McMillan, research professor of history at Auburn University, who wrcte the volume published by the UNC press last year, entitled "Con stitutional Development in Ala bama. 1798-1901; A Study in Poli tics, the Negro and Sectionalism." GLASS BLOWERS , The American Scientific Glass Blowers Society will hold its regu lar, quarterly meeting here this week, sponsored jointly by UNC ! and Duke University. Some 60 per sons are expected to attend the session Friday and Saturday, with headquarters at the Carolina Inn. MASON MEETING ' Professor Wallace E. Caldwell of the history dept. addressed a large meeting of Masons and their wives Four UNC Art Students it v. it ' -..-.. Take Prizes In Contest Four art students from UNC re ceived awards recently in the an nual Henderson Belk art compe tition held in the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte. James Brewer, a senior art stu- dent from Asheville, received sec- ond prize in sculpture for Mas- aulew," a painted terra . cotta sculpture. Brewer- also received first honorable mention in sculp ture for "Soldier." a figure con structed in steel and cast stone. Third prize in sculpture was awarded to Frew Crisp, a senior from Chapel Hill, for his "Mod ern Venus." It is a figure of cast stone and aluminum. John Spivey received an hon orable mention in sculpture for "Figure Two," a sculpture in cast stone. First honorable mention in painting went to Williard Payne, a graduate student from Winston Salem, for "Painting No. 5," an Pay Newsmen More, Luxon Tells Owners Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the Journalism School will explain why newspapers should pay their writers more in the forthcoming April "Nieman Reports" published by Harvard University. . Dean Luxon will present his ar ticle, "Are Newspapers Losing the Competition for Talent," on the basis -of a speech he originally made to the National Associated Press Managing Editors Confer ence recently. . "Newspapers are facing tough competition in today's market for the college graduate," Dean Luxon says. He points out that in two schooL? of journalism Minnesota and UNC only three of five grad' uates enter the newspaper 'busi ness. The remainder go to graduate schools, advertising jobs,, public relations, sales and trade journal ism positions. The reason, he points out, L- that starting salaries are far better in these fields. Offering a suggestion to combat this tendency, Dean Luxon asks the question, "Why shouldn't newspapers approach the problem of hiring news personnel and keeping them after they are hired as intelligently as most business firms?" He further suggests that in ad dition to upward salary adjust ments, improved forms of in-service training on newspapers, means of recognition for work especially well done in journalism and pride in the profession be fostered. Dean Luxon's report can be found 'in the lead article of the Nieman Reports which were re leased earlier last week. iniNorfolk, Va. Friday. Professor Caldwell was past Grand Master and past High Priest of North Carolina. WUNC-TV - Today sr schedule for WUNC-TV, the University's educational tele- vision station, is as follows: 12:45 -Music 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:3Q: Common Entry 2:00 Sign Off 5:15 Music 5:30 Your Doorstep 6:00 Legislative Review 6:20 News and Safety 6:30 Mathematics .7:00 Industrial Artisan SO Built for Living 800 Carolina Churches 8:30. Russia: Past and Present 9:30" Safer Highways 10:00 "Final Edition 10:05 Sign Off ... . ri - i Historv Clubs Eiect 1 t i : ana cnemisis aie veiy wuemcu. Next Year's Officers ' "The Russians have done a great' job in bringing their country up George Gibson of Charlotte was out 0f the feudal state to a stand elected "president of the Graduate History Club and J B.. Smallwood of Fort Worth, Texas was elected president of Phi Alpha Theta his tory fraternity in a dual meeting of the two organizations Monday, it was announced yesterday. Other new officers for the '57 '58 academic year include: Adi nell Michie, vice president and Elaire Nowaczyk, secretary-treasurer of the Grad History Club; and Don Freeman vice president and Taylor Albert, secretary-treasurer j of Phi Alpha Theta. abstraction in red, white and grey-blue oils. The competition was open to art students from all senior col leges and universities of North and" South Carolina. The exhibi tion will remain on display at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte through April 28. Two art .students have also been accepted by the. Art Assn. of Newl Orleans for exhibition in a na tional art show held in the Isaac Delgado Museum of Art in New Orleans, Louisiana. James Brewer is exhibiting "Phoenix," a sculpture in a bird like form constructed of steel, lead and cast stone. Ed Higgins, a graduate student from Gaffney, South Carolina, is exhibiting two sculptures. One, entitled "Love Nest," is a welded steel construction. The ther, "Portrait of a Friend," is a brazed steel construction. Works of art being exhibited were selected toy a jury compos ed of Jerry Bywaters, Director, Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, War ren Robeson, Art Dept., South western Louisiana Institute and Ben Shute, Head, Fine Arts Dept., Atlanta. Art Institute. Ther exhibition opened in New Orleans March 24 and continued through April 14. QC BM0.C I with his new Ever since Jack bought his new Sonic CAPRI phonograph at the local college store he's become the biggest B M O C ever. You can join him and be the biggest ever, too, for you can buy a CAPRI phonograph for as little as $19.95. This month's special is the CAPRI $50 a twin speaker high fidelity portabl with 4-speed Webcor automatic changer, ht.fi smnlifir in arrrarrivv r o-tone Forest Green. only I at your SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. See Our Complete Line Of SONIC PHONOGRAPHS BELK - LCGGETT - HORTON ABOUT RUSSIA: Douglas1 Says Americans 'Brainwash' Themselves DURHAM (AP)- "Americans ; have brainwashed themselves ; about Russia." Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas said ! at Duke University Tuesday night. I "The tourists who are travel- l ing inside Russia today are find ing that the people of that coun-J try have progressed far ahead of what we had imagined," the much traveled jurist told a Page Audi torium audience. Douglas spoke on his 1955 "Rus sian journey" in an illustrated lecture sponsored by the Duke Student Union's Education Af fairs Committee, headed by Bud dy Beacham of Miami, Fla. He pointed to Russian progress in industry and agriculture, say ing "they're the second greatest industrial power in the world. and their engineers, pnysicists ; J .A ti LATEST MOVE (Continued from Page 1) vestigating Committee was set up under the direction of Al Alphin. When contacted concerning the Prillaman announcement, Caleb White, Al Alphin and student body President Sonny Evans voic ed their approval and support for the latest move. Calling the statement "very en couraging news," Alphin said he had "no , idea that a settlement was this close." He stated he felt the workers "will definitely be encouraged," and the new policy "will be bound to help the situa tion." White said the new development is "most encouraging toward alle-1 viating the Lenoir Hall problem. We knew that improvement would come only through a complete look at the situation over the con-, ference table. v . j "Much credit should go to the quiet efforts of the student Legis lature and the cooperation of the administration," he said. j EVANS President Evans expressed his encouragement in the following statement:. "After much discussion and meeting with student government ! personnel . and interested people, I Prillaman has at la-t decided that I the students were right in their demands for fairer treatment at i Lenoir Hall. "This is another fine example of what student initiative can achieve when it works through the proper, channels. Student government through the Legislature and through the fine worjc of Al Al phin, Caleb White and the Com mittee has shown wiiat we can do when all put forth a unified ef fort. . "I want to express our thanks to Prillaman and to all the admin-1 istration officials who sat in on the discussions for their mature understanding of the problems which face students in their cam pus life," Evans said. a $5995 local dealer.' 19 Wilbur Street, tynbrook, N. Y. I V - - v v m J ard of ' living far in advance of anything you find in .Asia, the Middle East or Africa even higa-. er . than the living standards of Italy and Spain and Portugal and competing with those of France," Douglas added. They still are far below those of America, howev er.jhe noted. Of his Soviet visit specifically, the Supreme Court member said, "Russia is a very interesting place to visit: every American who goes there finds the people very friend ly ..fid interested in America." With the government press, he said, the people get a very cen- croH rCmn rt Arrrira ani it people, .and they are anxious to talk to those visiting in the coun - try and learn everything they oan about them. "A Russian censor sits astride WOOLEN -STUDENTS- WHY LUG ALL OF YOUR WINTER WOOLENS HOME WITH YOU FOR THE SUMMER AND THEN LUG THEM BACK AGAIN IN THE FALL, WHEN WE CAN KEEP THEM HERE FOR YOU ALL SUM MER. WE GUARANTEE SURE PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS, MOISTURE, AND HEAT . . . TO INSURE YOUR CLOTHES OF THE AMPLE STORAGE SPACE THEY NEED TO PRE VENT DETERIORATION . . . TO GUARANTEE THEM SCIENTIFIC SUPERVISION AND EXPERT HANDLING: SEND THEM HERE FOR A WARM WEATHER VACATION. ONE CALL TO US IS ALL IT TAKES TO MAKE SURE YOUR WOOLENS GET THE PROTECTION THEY NEED THIS SUMMER. WE'LL PICK THEM UP . . . DOUBLE QUICK . . MODERN PLANT TO YOU IN THE FALL . . . ALL AT LOW COST. SAUNDERS NU -WAY DRY CLEANERS For Storage Laundry Servie Rug Cleaning South Graham Street FOR A CLOSER ELECTRIC SHAVE Conditions beard; helps tauten makes it easy to get a clean, close shave. $1. plus tax. ! S 1- M. c I I ir A YARD LEY OF LOI3DQiJf trie. Yirtfty product for America if wwted In England and flnihed in th U.S.. from th origin Encash formula, combining Importa and Bom tic Inqrodtonta. Yardloy of London. Inc., 620 Fifth Avonua, N.Y.C. YARDLEY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE t SUTTON'S DRUG S7Q3E Booii-.By Ohio Now On Sale In Chcipel Hill A novel by John Ehle of the ! University Communications Center ig currenuy , on saie in downtown ' &00kStores "Move Over, Mountain," dealing with the growth and rise of a man in the fictional North Carolina community of Leaf wood was re cently released by a New York publishing company. Ehle says of his book, "It is th story if a man I respect who lives in a town I like, and the man and the town are presented as 1 know them. . Ehle has written and directed three films about North Carolina, I and is the author of over thirty 'short stories and plays. 1 every news story." he remarked, j Mrs. Douglas showed slides il- lustrating 'her husband's lecture. STORAG . STORE THEM IN OU?. I AND BRING THEM BACI :i 1 Hats 1 Cleaned .,' Blocked Phone 9-249$ skin, counteract perspiration: this before thh IO - l I I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 17, 1957, edition 1
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