FftlOAY, APRIL 76, 19S7:
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGS TH8
f - -
SAYS WINSLOW:
I
AFROTC Award Winners
Pictured above are the cadets who received awards given by the
row left to right: Eric Jacobsen, Kenneth Callender, Thomas Farrell,
Standing left to right:
and Darwin L. Bell.
Memory H.
RO C Awards Presented
The Air Force and Naval ROTC
units held a joint presentation of
awards ceremony followed by a
joint review and parade on Fetzer
Field here at 12 noon.
The joint review was scheduled
a a climax to -the year's drill ac
tivities and to honor the recipients
of unit awards.
GODFREY
Dr. James L. 1 Godfrey, professor
of . English history and chairman
of the faculty represented Chan
cellor Robert B." House in receiv
ing the review 'and in presenting
the following awards:
The Professor of Navl Science
Award, was presented to Midship
man Capt. Gordon B. Hall Jr., sen
. ior math major, from Evans-ton,
III. This award is made annually
to the midshipman who has con
tributed most to the welfare of the
unit in the current academic year.
The SAR Minuteman Medal was
presented to . Midshipman Com
mander James K. Brydnt Jr., sen
ior English major, from Elkin. This
medal is awarded annually by the
North Carolina chapter of the Sons
of the American Revolution to the
midshipman "who has demonstrat
ed the most outstanding qualities
of
leadership, soldierly bearing ,
and military
rauuary exceueuie uuims iuc
academic year.
DRILL TEAM
The Drill Team Medal was pre
, For Only $695.97
Complete You Can
Attend The 6th
WORLD
YOUTH FESTIVAL
In
MOSCOW
July 28th to August 11, 1957
for further information: U. S.
Youth Festival Committee Box
5793, Main Post Office Chicago,
Illinois.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Twining-
stem
5. Boast
9. More painful
10. Canters
12. Cite
13. Beginning
14. Receptacles
for coffee
15. Wheel tooth
16. Girl s
nickname
17. Like
18. Male cat
19. Lubricate
20. Give.
22. Little island
24. Blunders
(slang)
26. A stitch
28. Standards of
perfection
SI. Often . ,
(poet)
32. One-spot
card
33. Exclama
tion 34. From
25..Measure of.
length
(Egypt)
36. A lady
38. Apportioned
40. Talked
Irrationally
41. Breathe
noisily in :
sleep
. 42. Images
43. Specks
44. Flexed
DOWN;
1. Paris stock
exchange
2. A mtal
3. Snares
4. Before
5. Flower
6. Of great
length
7. Goddess of
harvests
(It.)
8. Beetle
9. Nestling of
a pigeon
11. Steps over
a fence
15. Stubborn
hair lock
18. Pull
19. Mountain
(Thessaly)
'-W
" -lZX--
At
t 1
f ?
Elmore, Don C. S trickland, James H.
sented to Midshipman Lt. Walter
E. Barbee, senior math major from
Durham. This medal is awarded
annually to. the outstanding mem
ber of the Naval ROTC Precision
Drill Team.
The Best Drilled Company Tro
phy was presented to "C" Com
pany and received by Midshipman
Lt. Samuel F. Wells Jr., senior his
tory major from Reidsville. This
award is made annually to the best
drilled company during the regu
lar annual spring drill competition.
The Best Drilled Platoon trophy
was presented to the 3rd Platoon
of Company "C" and received by
Midshipman Ensign Larry 'R. Wil
liams, senior English major from
Concord. This award is made an
nually to the best drilled platoon
during the regular annual drill
competition.
NAVAL INSTITUTE
The two Naval Institute Pro
ceedings awards were presented to
Mid.Aiprr.an Lt. Commander Me
bane M. Pritchett, senior English
major, from Lenoir and to Mid
shipman Luther H. Hodges Jr.,
senior Economics major from Ra
leigh.
1 One vear'suhsrrintions to Naval
Institute Proceedings are awarded
n (v. c.m,v. r-.
' cuiniiciitjr i7 Liit. iiguiai auu vuu
tract Seniors who, have demonstrat
ed exceptional interest in prof es-1
j sional, literary and scientific know
ledge of the Navy.
The Gazette Award was present
ed Midshipman Capt. James J.
Bynum, senior English major from
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED: COLLEGE MEN,
part-time and summer. Earn $50
to $100 per week plus $100-$300
scholarship award. Must have
use of car. Contact W. P. Cran
ford, Box 1708, Raleigh, N. C.
WANTED: RIDE TO ASHEVILLE,
N. C. Saturday afternoon. Con
tact S. Merrick, 8-9009.
CAR FOR SALE: '49 FORD. GOOD
condition. Contact Giles Gaca,
238 Cobb Dorm.
21. In-
, jec
tion 22. Apex
23. Anger
25. Com
mune Neth. )
26. Comes
view
Ytttrrdsy' Aif
37. Shake
speare's . ,
river
27. Displease
29. Deplore
30. Molts
32. Assistants
35. Saucy
36. Fish (Eur.)
39. Also
40. Vein of
a leaf
lFPlonfTI nlk
ORAjfADOPT,
e y "Mntpjy
C u e jPT 4jj j A
? e otF e f ujoiN Ff
.;
if
131
Air Force ROTC unit here. Front
Douglas Kelly and Michael Smith.
Howey, Bill Ratledge, Jose Stuntz
Raleigh. A two year subscription
to the Marine Corps Gazette is
awarded annually by the Marine
Corps Institute to the most out
standing graduating Marine can
didate in his class.
CONVAIR AWARD
The Convair Award was present
ed to Midipman Leo C. Wardrup
Jr., junior English major, from
Middlesboro, Ky. This award is
made annually to the outstanding
junior taking part in the aviation
phase of summer training.
The Navigation Award was pre
i sented to Midshipman Joel A,
Snow, junior physics major, from
St. Petersburg, Fla. This medal is
awarded annually to the 2nd class
midshipman attaining the highest
average in Navigation during the
current academic year.
,The Supply Corps Award was
presented to Midshipman William
G. Jones, junior industrial rela
tions major, from Louisville, Ky.
This medal is awarded annually to
the 2nd class midshipman attain
ing the highest average in Supply
Science during the current aca
demic year.
MARINE AWARD
The Marine Corps Award was
presented to Midshipman Stanley
G. Cook, junior English major,
from Pmehurst. lhis medal is
J awarded annually to the midship
man who nas attained tne nignest
average in Marine Science during
the" junior year.
The Ordnance and Gunnery Award
was presented to Midshipman Ted
Rogers, sophomore, from Waynes
ville. This medal is awarded an
nually to the 3rd class midshipman
attaining the highest average in
Naval Ordnance and Gunnery.
The John Bishop Marksmanship
award was presented to Midship
man Faustin E. Wirkus Jr., sopho
more from Baltimore, Md. This
medal is awarded annually to the
sophomore attaining the highest
scores in rifle marksmanship.
MARKSMANSHIP
The Rifle Marksmanship Award
also was presented to Midshipman
Wirkus. This trophy is awarded
annually to the midshipman at
taining the highest average score
with a rifle during the current
academic year.
The Best All-Round Freshman
award was presented to Mida-hip-
man Hugh C. Embry from Fred
ricksburg, Va. This medal is award
ed annually to the freshmen con
sidered, to possess to the highest
degree the qualities necessary in a
Naval Officer.
The Cutter Award was present
ed to Midshipman Clifton B. Met-
calf, sophomore from Brevard
This medal is awarded annually to
the midshipman contributing most
to the unit newspaper.
'Project Health' Show To
Come From Greensboro
The "Project Health" television
show, generally originating from
here, will come from Greens-boro
today at 9 p.m.
The hour-long show will be seen
over WUNC-TV, Channel 4. The
program, on mental health, is be-
in? co:sronsored by the UNC
- - -cj
School of Public Health and the
Guilford County Health Dept. The
current programs are seen every
other Friday night during the aca
demic year. '
The "Project Health" series of
programs is sponsored by the UNC
Division of Health Affairs.. The Di
vision is compod of the Schools
of Public Health, Dentistry, Medi
cine, Nursing, Pharmacy and the
N.C. Memorial Hospital.
Fourth BA School Goal
is Education For Adults
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. A UNC
3usiness Administration professor
said Thursday adult education, es
pecially adult education for busi
nessmen, is a two-way benefit and
is the fourth great goal of a busi
ness school.
Professor Rex S. Winslow of the
BA Srhnnl Riirsm nf Rnsinpss
services used the phrase "The
Great Migraine" to describe the
BSU Members
Will Leave
For Meet Todgy
Baptist students, totaling ?1,
will leave today for the statewide
Baptist Student Leadership ; Con
ference at Sanford. , ,f-
These students, members of the
Chapel Hill Baptist Student Union,
will take part in the three-day con
ference designed to train newly
elected officers for their various
positions.
There will also be three main
addresses. Rev. Warren Carr of
Durham, Dr. Jack Noffsinger of
Gainesville, Fla. and Rev. Sam Hill
Jr. of Duke Divinity' School will
give these talks falling under the
theme of the convention, "Our Wit
ness to the Campus.' "".
Local students leaving today for
the conference include; Miss Janet
Harper, newly-elected BSU presi
dent; Bud Stalnaker, outgoing lo
cal president; Bob Hudson, Ned
dilliam, Ivey Heath, Jimmy Scott,
Clifton Mann, Miss Beverly See
ee, Miss Anita Whitenr, Mel
rin Hipps, and Oscar Bolch.
Also included are: Jerry "Mc
3aniel, Miss Frances McKnight,
Ronald Purdy, . Ronald Young,
Jack Jourdan, Pat Leonard, Danny
Allen, Bob Noel, Miss Jackie Haith
cock, Bob Browning, Danny Lotz,
Denton Lotz, Willis Whitehead,
Frd Smith, John Dale, Wyck Hof
fler, Misses Betsy Lyon, Ann EUj.-,
Frances Plyler, and Noah Lindsey.
Mrs. Russell Writing,
Not Knitting After 90
In the old days, women turned
'to knitting when their life span
reached nine decades. Now they
turn to writing. At least Mrs. Lucy
Phillips Russell did, and at 95 her
tiret book has been accepted for
publication.
Mrs. Russell's work, "A Rare
Pattern," will be published by the
University Press in September.
In- "A Rare Pattern" Mrs. Rus
sell describes the post-Civil War
days in Chapel Hill.
The mother of retired UNC Pro
essor Phillips Russell, she is the
daughter of Charles Phillips and
the granddaughter of James Phil
lips, who were both professors
here.
WINSTON
TASTES GOOD
n
I
-
'S- d -
f -VV j. (
fr
MnrdUB3 is in a
It's fun to share'a good thing! That's why you
see so many Winstons being passed around these
days. Try 'ena. You'll like their rich, full flavor,
too. And you11 like the way the Winston filter,
Smoke lHIIWSf M. ..enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tip!
plight of business school deans
wondering what to do about add
ing to the present goals business
education for undergraduates, for
graduates and research.
Winslow said the fourth goal
cv ... .
snort courses, clinics, , executive 1
rtrnornmc ,t-.-l-;.V anA h lib-o '
i i
poses a new opportunity.
"Members of the University
faculty who participate can find
the experience rewarddng" said
Winslow.. "In addition to financial
renumeration, adult education af
fords a tremendous professional
challenge. A real contribution by
the faculty man to the experience
of the businessman will be reward
ed with immediate an& sincere
gratitude."
O the other hand, added Wins
low, "there is little tolerance for
sloppy and ineffectual work."
'NEW-SPARKLE
'Both the faculty member and
the businessman gains, he said. "It
gives to 'the faculty member's
teaching a new sparkle and vitali
ty." More than that, and most pleas
ing, is the attitude o the business
man. Besides returning year after
year, his attitude and his concept
of business "are apt to undergo
a subtle and gradual but profound
changg," said Wins-low.
"His interest may gradually
shift from immediate dollar catch
ing gimmicks to fundamental ques
tions which have always challenged
educated .men. Businessmen have
been known to shift their interest
from how to collect overdue ac
counts to cultural anthropology,"
said Winslow.
Maye Is Head
Of Sigma Nu's
Dave Maye was elected emmin
ent commander of Sigma Nu fra
ternitAWednesday night.
Jerry Jones was made lieuten
ant commander; James Edgar
Moore, treasurer;1 Pete Brake, re
corder; Ed Jennings, marshall;
Charles Bolton and George Hclden,
intramural managers, and Clem
Davis, houe manager. -
Fred Burrell was elected alumni
contact officer and editor of the
news letter; Jim Talley and Jim
Crumpler, social chairmen; Jim
Kimzey and Lyle Crumpler; Ashe
Exum, IFC representative, and
John Crawford, German Club rep
resentative. . '
Byran. Latham was made the
University Cfub representative;
Dave Davis, chaplain; Charles Mad
drey, reporter and historan; Har
ry Schoen, scholarship chairman;
Dick Hayes, song chairman; Jim
Little, sentinel; and Harry Scott
and Jim Crumpler, steering com
mittee members.
ii.
r
I'M v.-
Covering The University Campus
ORIENTATION COMMITTEE School of Dentistry has been ap-
The Campus Orientation Com-j pointed section chairman of opera
mittee will meet today from 2-6. tive dentistry of the American
p.m. in the Woodhouse Conference
Room of Graham Memorial. Com
mittee Chairman Jerry Oppen
heimer said interview will be con
ducted for men who have applied
for the 1957 counselor program.
Those who are to toe interviewed
have been notified, he said,
POL.I5H OPERA
. - . i i - . . .
n r-vn n iv t nn vr lien inaiiun
will be broadcast for the first time
tonight at 8 when Halka is present
ed over WTJNCs Let's Listen to
Opera. The performance of Halka
to be aired was recorded in Poz-
nan, Poland by the. Moniuszko Phil
harmonic Society. It was composed
by Stanislaw Moniuszko.
WRITING SCHOLARSHIPS
New scholarships in television
writing have been announced for
the coming year by . the Dept. of
Radio, .Television and Motion Pic
tures, which will assist students to
undertake graduate work in that
department. Applicants have been
asked to submit two original tele
vision plays . to the RTVMP Dept.
by Wednesday. The winners will
be announced June 1.
NEW POSITION
Miss Margaret Hurlocker has
been appointed to the new posi
tion of rehabilitation nurse at N.: C.
Memorial Hospital here. In her
new position, she will work with
the physical and occupational ther
apists and social workers of the
hospital staff.
VISIT HEALTH BOARD
The second year dental hygiene
students of the School of Dentistry
this week visited the Oral Hygiene
Division of the State Board of
Health in Raleigh. The students
were accompanied by Misses Al
berta M. Beat, Eleanor A. Forbes
and Doris E. Griffin, all Dentistry
School faculty members.
NOTED CHEMIST
Dr. Herbert C. Brown of Purdue
University, a leading American i
chmist, will give a public address
here tonight at 8 in 207 Venable
Hall. His. talk. will be on "Chemi
cal Effects of Steric Strains."
THREE COURSES v
The School of Denistry is com
pleting plans for -three poirt-gradu-ate
dental courses to be offered in
July. All three of the courses will
be in the field of dentistry for
children. Dentists desiring addi
tional information on the courses
have been asked to contact the
School of Dentistry.
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
Dr. Roger E. Sturdevant of the
Free Flicks
"Kismet," starring Ann Blyth
and Howard Keel, will be the GM
free flick today and "The High
and the Mighty," starring John
Wayne and Laraine Day, will be
the one Saturday.
The movies will be shown be
ginning at 7:30 and 10 p.m. both
nights in Carroll Hall.
LIKE A
1 CIGARETTE vl
c
"7
should
4-
':vM'it.
class by itself
snoivy-white and pure, lets that rich flavor come
through. Smoke America's best-selling, best
tasting filter cigarette r Find out for yourself:
Winston tastes good like a cigarette should !
Dental Ao-sn. He will preside over
this section at the 1958 scientific
session in Dallas, Texas.
DR. WESTBERG
Dr.v Granger Westberg of the
University of Chicago 4will speak
here at 8 p.m. today to the UNC
School of Medicine in the Clinic
Auditorrum. Dr. Westberg, a pro
fessor of religion and health of the
medical and federated theological
faculty, will speak on "A Clergy
man Reflects Upon the Meaning
of -Illness." The public has been
invited to attend.
GLASS BLOWERS
The Southeastern Section of the
American Scientific Glass Blowers
Society was formally organized re
cently at the ASGS meeting here.
Dan E. Sampson, head of the
Chemistry Dept. glass shop, was
elected ' chairman. Other officers
are R. H. Aiken Searle of Aiken,
S. C, vice chairman, and T. H.
Henson of Durham, secretary-
treasurer.
SEVERAL PAPERS
A number of papers will be pre
sented May 3 and 4 by personnel
of the School of Medicine at the
With this ad and $1.00 Waller
Studio will make for you or any
member of your family one
BX10 inch silvertone portrait.
Our regular $7.50 value.
Waller Studio
343 W. Main At 5 Pts.
Durham, N, C.
Durham's Only Down Town
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1 1
i -" f
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vs. 1 11 ! "
rij V ' l L
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i
for flavor!
H. J.
annual meeting. of the N. C Aca
demy of Science at Wake Fores..
The annual Poteat Award will he
presented to the author or authors
presenting the best paper in the
biochemistry-physiology section.
The award is a citation and a cash
grant of $50.
WUNC-TV
Today's schedule for WUNC-TV,
the University' educational tele
vision station, is as follows:
12:45 Music
1:00 .Today on the Farm
1:30 Engineering Visit.;
2:00 Sign Off
5:15 Music
5:30 Family Affair
6:00 Magic Lantern
6:15 News and Safety
6:30 Opera History
7:00 Science Fair
7:30 Making Music
8:00 Air Age
8:30 Prelude
9:00 Project Health
10:00 Final Edition
10:05 Sign Off
The New
JOHN
STEINBECK
Novel Is" Here
Come Early For A First
Edition
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin St.
i s
v ,
I'
4 "
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