Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 25, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE FIVS r t 1 1 5. - SSMWmrn Some Senior To Win Car Wednesday . Senior Day next Wednesday will be a happy day for some member of this year's graduating class when he drives off with an automobile, to be awarded during the occasion. Will the MG above, being tid by senior Miss Val von Ammon, be the priie? You'll have to enter the grand drawing, tor fird our. . , v Grand Drawing To Be Highlights Who will be the lucky senior? On Wednesday- evening, May 1. one fortunate senior in this year's graduating class will be the proud owner of a car. According to Sen ior Day program officials, a grand , d;-awing for the automobile will be held at the Patio during the gala .senior barbecue. Tickets for the drawing will be given out at the senior class meet ing to be held in Memorial Hall at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Also on the program later iff the evening will be the accompaniment of four bands playing continuous music at the Patio. An added fea ture will be the naming of a num ber of seniors .as this year's su perlatives, for which awards will be given. ' j Seniors 'were urged by Miss Dot- tie Wcod, Senior Day social chair-j ROB Mo rUrtX HILL. C XZZZZZLl DAILY ' ACROSS 1. Forth " 5. Man's 7 " nickname ; (poss. ) 9. Plant life 10. Take as one's own 12. Cherished 13. Worship 14. Exist - 15. A machine tool 16. Souaa's . works , 19. Lair '. 20. Letter CROSSWORD 3 Metallic rock 4. Insane 5. Ancient Semitic local deities 6 Old Norse work 7. Midday 8. Frolics , 9. Blaze 11. GulMike ' birds 15. Cherished animal 17. Nail 18. Cow s food 22. Stylish 21. Monetary . unit (Latvia) 22. Measure (Cypress) 2J. Shore recess 24. Timid . 25- Killed V 27. Weight (Siam) 28. Thus ,'30, Audience , 31. Reckless ' persons . 33. A godmother (Scot.)' 35. Hawk parrot . 36 More real - 37. Surrounded 39. Kind of grass 40. Kecipient of a gift . 4L Young girl 42", Loose hang- ing ends . DOWN 1. Like flowers 2. Wanderer ' ""i "1 i - s"s h . V ' ; j '7? V r J W-,-.-- -t - If , . , r;l x - - ' And Barbecue Of Senior Day man, to "a tend and enjoy the best senior day ever presented." i The affair is stag or drag only one of any attending couple is required to be a senior, program officials said. AWARDS (Continued from page ) Last year the Phi chose its member. Chancellor Robert B. House the most outstanding alumnus. The Phi voted awards to Don Jacobs, "outstanding freshman," Miss Elizabeth Dent ."outstanding senior," and Jim Montieth, "out standing speaker." ' These, awards will be presented at the annual Di-Phi banquet to be at the Pine Room. Caroina Inn. May 1 at 6:30 p.m. . , i salt 9tii 23. A ' spot 24. Un- . happy 25. Denominations 26. Flower, Vrtrrdy' Arr 32. Lowest official in mosque 27. Equal , 28. Back bones 29. Tributary of Missouri R.v 31. Small pools . (archaic) (Chin.) 34. Girl's nick name (poss. 1 37. Sum up 38. Extinct bird a ;s v s F"""' lif".aiir i a ' n1 ' A O w T T Nil lT?elL. A;' R T 1' r&i'l'm 35 , -J x: Mr WORLD NEVS (Confinwed row pag? 1 ) Canal falls short of the U. S. irie: of doing it. And for that reason, they said the United States looks to the United Natknis Security Council for guidance on what to do next. Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser published his plan at Cairo yesterday. American clfiCials. not yet given a copy of this declaration, withheld final comment. Russia Accuses U. S. MOSCOW, UP) The Soviet Union accused the United States yester day of a defamation campaign against Sov'tt ebsy and U. N. officials in the United States. Richard Dav's, U. S. charge D' affaires .was , summoned to the ore:gn ministry and handed a mem jrandum ch-.rging that "this im permissible campaign" was bein? fosterod by "certain official Ameri can circles." ; Davis told a reporter the accu sation was presented in general terms and he could not obtain any speciiio examples of the alleged de .;:mtion from A. A. Soldabov, who :iad summoned, him to foreign ntuistry. " - ' Government Resigns AMMAN, Jordan, LP! Premier Hussein Khalidi's government has resigned, two cabinet ministers re ported e: rly yesterday. The western-inclined regime had ocen under steady attack since it was installed at young King Hus sein's behest eight days ago. Foreign Minister Suleiman Nabul .;i and Development Minister Amin Madjaj emerged from a long cab inet session saying the resignation had been presented and accepted by King Hussein. Street rioting, a familiar device in Jordan politics, had driven the w-abinet into urgent session.. AUGUSTA Ga., W President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles discussed the crisis in Jor dan, as the eight-day-old govern ment of Premier Hussein Khalidi re signed. They declared they regard that nation's "Independence and in tegrity as. vital." Their view of the situation seem ed to amount to a warning against any Communist aggression in that Mideast area, and came after mobs rioted in Amman, Jordan, and drove fc Khalidi's cabinet into urgent ses sion.. . . ' i p. !(, Studies gave way to sun worshipping yesterday at Carolina students turned out in numbers on lawns -all over campus yesterday. Taking advantage of what the weather bureaus in the area have been call ing "unseasonable heat" during the past week, stu dents re-tnactd thit scene in many places on the Covering EDUCATION CONFERENCE Guy B. Phillips is representing Ihe University's School of Edu cation in a-'confersnce this week with the Board of Education , of the Rcanoke, Va. city schools. The board is in the process of evaluat ing various phases of the school proyraf and has called on the UNC Schcol of Education for con sultant services. x DEBATE FINALS Twalve high .school debating teams, each team a district cham pion on the affirmative or nega tive, will enter the final contest for the Aycock Memorial Cup here today. This will be the 45th an nual final contest of the. North Carolina High School Debating Union for the trophy estaplished by tha intercollegiate debaters- of he University. OMEN'S AUXILIARY A meeting of the Women's Au xiliary of Memorial Hospital here A-ill be held today at 10:30 a.m. in the Medical School Clinic Audi torium. The meeting will, combine j recognition ceremony for volun- Two Members Of Glee Club At MSU Meet 'Tl,o ArCr.o Vj TTVr Moil's I Glee Club are attending the In tercollegiate Musical Council Con ference being held on the campus of Michigan State University at East Lansing, today through Sat urday," a spokesman for the Glee Club said yesterday. Charles Shoe, president and Ken r.eih James, business manager, are attending the annual conference as representatives of the club. The national conference will draw representatives of college musical organizations from every state in the union. Planning sessions, instruction on -horcl techn:ques, advice on Im proving both the quality and--qua n t ty of musical groups, and seminars on choral problems led by na tionally recognized figures in. vari ous f ields will befeatures . 7tZ the J two-day terencer- Numerous concerts by college glee clubs, an armed service band, and guest performers will .provide the entertainment' for the visiting group. T Shoe and James left by plane last n:ght and expect to return early Sunday morning. Illinois Dean To Speak' Dean Albert J. Harno of the University of Illinois College'1 of Law will address law students here today., , . Scheduled to speak later in the week at the Wake Forest College Law School dedication, Dean Har no will speak at 9:45 a.m. in Man ning Hall courtroom. His talk is open to the public. In February Dean Harno ac cepted a position as visiting pro fessor and acting dean of the UCLA Law Schol in Los Angeles. Before joining the Illinois faculty in 1922, he was dean of the Wash burn College of Law. Dean Harno' has held a number of posts in Illinois , penal and judiciary- divisions, and is past ! president of the Association of American Law Schools. 4 . Students, Shorts And Sunshine he University Campus teers with a program from the Dept. of Physical Therapy design ed to show how home nursing skills can be of help to all. TICKETS AVAILABLE. Cosmopolitan Club members may still buy tickets for the pic nic Sunday, according to an an-, nouncement. Tickets may be pur chased from Nora Hurd, secretary in the YMCA Building, until 4:30 p.m. today. NAA TENNIS The W. A. A. Tennis Club will meet on the courts today at 3 p.m. according to an announcement made yesterday by Miss May El len Sample. All interested coeds have been invited to attend. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The University Young Republi cans will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Roland Parker 3 to nominate and elect new officers for the coming year, it was announced yesterday. lPans for the spring social will also be discussed and members have been urged to at tend the "brief but important meeting." JEWMAN CLUB Father Stephen Lout, S.G., will COUNSELORS (Continued from Page 1) Nancy Jernigan, Barbara Johnson, Libby Johnson, Hannah Kirby, Phillis Krafft, Douglas Sue Lo gan, Marjorie Lou Lyon, Eliza beth Mac Kay, Eve Leath McClat chey, Bobbi Madison, Joyce Ann Marshall, Jennie Margaret Meador. Ann Morgan. Jane Patten, Ellen Pemberton, Sally Peter, Dorothy Pressly; Pat Pressly, Betty York Reece, Pearla Ann Revelle, Fran ces Ellen Reynolds, Nancy Jane Royster, Mary Rucker, Nancy Jo j Rush, Margaret "Tog" Sanders. Harriet Schafer, Anne Winborne Shaw, Sarah Jane Shaw, Faye Lorraine Smith. Margaret Ann Smith, Hope Sparger, Eleanor j Stephens, Julia Stokes, Elizabeth: Tate, Elizabeth Thompson, Sara Ann Van Weyk, Ginger Walser, Jane Welch, Connie Whitaker, Gail Willingham, Pat Wilson, and Harriette Zimmerman. Famed Lecturer To Give Talk In Gardner Hall . Professor Aciz S. Atiya will 'de liver a lecture at 8 tonight in 105 Gardner Hall on "The Coptic Church and Ecumenicity from Chalcedon to Evanston." according to an announcement yesterday by the Dept. of Religion. Prof. At'ya is a distinguished Coptic Christian scholar who is the Henry W. Luce Professor of World Christianity at Union Theologic Seminary in New York. He was vis iting professor of history at the Near and Middle East Institute of Columbia University last year. The author of approximately 40 bocks and articles, he is best known in America for his contribution . to the Mount Sinai Expedition, which microfilmed many pages of price less manuscripts m twelve langu ages for the Library of Congress. . , Prof. Atiya retired in 1950 from the Dept. of History in the Univer sity of Alexander to .become - co founder and first president of Coptic Studies in C:ro. Since then he has lectured in over twenty American universities. ' f - "Vj."- It- " y "eak to the Newman Club Sun day "on The Paper Back Industry .nd Christianity. A - buffet; supper :t 6:30 p.m. will precede the talk. VII members and Catholic stu 'ents have been invited tq attend. ORIENTATION MEETING Th? Campus Oriejitauon Com nlttee will meet today in . the tVocdhouse Conference Room of arahanr Memorial from 4-6 p.m. to nterview; men who have applied "r h4 195? Counselor program. SYMPOSIUM COMMITTEE The 1958 Carolina Symposium Committee for 1958 will meet in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial today from-4-3 p.m., ac cording to Chairman Frank Crow ther. Nominations and elections of the vice chairman will take place. Thsre will also be a further discussion of the possible theme for" next -yearns ' r-ngram. PREREGISTRATION ' ' Preregistration - ior the summer school sessions and the fall term wili continue through Tuesday, according to an announcement. .General College students have been asked to sign the appoint ment sheet to see advisors" in 308 South Building. ROOM DEADLINE , Today is the last day stud2nts may reserve rooms for this sum mer and next fall, an announce ment said. Those wishing to make reservations have been asked to come by the UNC Housing Office in New East Annex. WUNC-TV - Today's schedule for WUNC-TV, the University's educational tele vision "station, is as follows: 12:45 Music 1:00 1:30 2:00 5:15 5.30 6.00 6:20 630 ' 7:00 7:30 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 Today on the Farm Play Period Sign Off Music Mr. Murgle's Musee Legislative Review News and Safety American Government Museum of Art German Course Williamsburg Family Affair , World of, Man Holiday Afloat Final Edition Sign' Off CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: COLLEGE MEN, part-time and summer. Earn $50 to $100 per weekrplus $100-$300 scholarship award. Must have use of car. Contact W. P. Cran ford, Box 1703, Raleigh, N. C. RTY Theoe shoes . ... sturdily. constructed by master craftsmen . ." . will give you many years of comfortable, easy life use for work or for; leisure. "Good-looking good wearing -..'..sturdy with excellent foot support Red rubber, soles, extra stitched for long mileage. You have to see them to believe that such a shoe could be sold for this unheard of price.-Belk's has the greatest values for every ; pocketbook. I Mi VALKYRIES '(Continued from Page )) and extracurricular,-; and has ac complished gladly and quietly the tasks. which. lay before her. In her chairmanship of Woman's Resi dence Council, she has shown an active interest in the welfare of her fellow students and has acted with a spirit of helpfulpe, in spiring cooperation in others." Shirley Bumbardner: "Recog nized for the outstanding example ihe has set in scholarship and leadership in the School of Phar macy, for her friendliness and co operative attitude in" her partici pation in student groups of her iepartment; and for her conscien tious .contributions' to the better ment of her" profession. Her work in ' legislative- bodies and 'prof es sionaF honoraries has exemplified depth of high ideals." Jean Jacqulyn Aldridge: 'One vho has" unselfishly given of her time and energy in representing Carolina welL She - has served faithfully in and contributed much to student government. Her heightened interest in . the stu dents welfare ' has encouraged others to those same high ideals of dedication and service." Other undergraduate : Valkyries are Misses Barbara Ollie Bennett, Chapel Hill; Lee Ann Curtis, Nor: folk, Virginia; "Joy Frances Earp, 7aleigh; Ginger Lee Floyd, Hainer. City, Florida; Kathryn Jewel Le Grande, Daytona - Beach, Florida, Jhirley Lee Guenthner,, Washing ion, D. C; Margot Carrington Hammond, Greensboro; Mary Ann Keeter, Shelby; Patricia Grace McQueen, r Most people would love to do it . . . but don't dm c7 He had the nerve to . . . and almost did! 1 , .it i i L . kn IMI 1 MTHUt tM , Of. j (t 1 I VTii ? .f. --m r:- Jd. gy Th Mort Ceufcgaem Tv' S 1 J g ManeYMft J r j j MARGARET JOHNSTON holano cmvf . x)hn mase June imorjorm Biracw4 ky MlCHAfl HUMAN Soivlr fcr WRIUM 0 Aiwt rrxlvcw SfW HOtI NO W P LAY ING SHOP FOR LESS AT BEIJCS Your Store of Better Values Irt Chapel Hill 1.0.95 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1-11 Lumberton; Barbara Gail Moore, Canton; Martha Anne Richardson, lidlathian, Virginia; Martha Jean illay. Atlanta, Georgia; nad Bar bara Wadsworth, Hendersonville. NOV S'LAYI i"4l3 We are preud to announce the return -engagement- of "ANAS TASIA" starring the two great Academy Award Winners of 195i IngricS Bergman and Yul Brynner as best actress and actor fsf the year. 1 Wh enever great 1 motion pictures are !: talked about... they . tt will speak of COLCS by OB LUX! from 20th Csn'i-rv-JT3x -1 INGRID BHRGMAK 'YUL BRYNNER j HELEN HAYES j A story of high-pressure affairs and low-resistance ladies. From the droll pen of William Rose who generated "Genevieve" and the laughter of "The Ladyfciliers." TECHNICOLOR mo! i 1 JACK HAWKINS by NATURAL BRIDGE 7 1 1 HI I &jT.6!Ctr&- I l campus.' ' i . ' ' ' - k
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1957, edition 1
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