I SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Covering The University Campus
,rh: h ,(k
TYni.Jit free Hick. "Snake Pit,"
,.,. ; Olivia Diilavihin and deal
xu!!i nuntal illness will be
"mil 'I 10 o'clock.
! ' M..IOI itan vixn
T llsl -s for the Cosmopolitan Club
j. t-rr. i-'ti.il Dinner which s to be
.j a.iy ;it ').:?() p.m. in the base
r ,, the Chapel Hill Baptist
t ;, m ,i are available until 12 o'clock
-j-,.t.N jn.iy be obtained at the
( (Mine and Grnliam Mcmori-
. t.,.,.1 mation Office.
ART II UK
pr l ban T .Holmes. Kenan Pro
, .r rt romance philology at UNC.
1
,i,l.!iv-s members of the Uni-
,;;v Art League on the subject.
. .;, i:uh Century Houses in
and France."
t;,(- meet ins; will be Monday at
p:n m tlve Lbrary Assembly
I'v 'ii The public has been invited.
I M III TIUC rF.NTKU
p- ll.nlolf Kdstetn, coordinator
, traai.il.: and research of the
p.ims Clinic for Child Guid
aAo ot l.os Angeles, will visit the
p-w iiatiic Center of the School of
Vi'iUiiic Monday and Tuesday.
p:.n:i In two-day visit he will
pr'a :;a'e in teaching programs
)3ii m'I aildress the Psychiatric
Hesearch Seminar Monday at 12:30
p. m. on "The Learning and Teach
ing of Psychotherapy."
PRESS CLL'B
Thomas Lassiter. rditnr n,o
Smithfield Herald, will sneak at thP 1
March meeting of the UNC Press
Club Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of Kenneth Byerly, 418 White
head Circle.
Lassiter. who has taught journal
ism at the University, will give a
xaiK on problems of non-daily news
paper production. A discussion per
iod will follow the talk.
All Press Club members and their
guests and anyone interested in.
journalism are invited to attend the
meeting.
Those without rides or needing
directions for getting to Byerly's
house should meet at Bynum Hall
1 at 7:13 p. m. Monday.
DENTISTRY SPEAKER
Dr. Ralph W. Phillips of the Indi
ana University School of Dentistry
will be guest speaker at the UNC
School of Dentistry Monday.
Dr. Phillips will speak in the
Clinic Auditorium of the School of
Medicine at 8 p. m. Attending the
lecture will be rhe facultry and stu
dt nt body of the School of Dentistry.
Also, invitations have sent to several
FOR A CLOSER
ELECTRIC SHAVE
Co'vl.t ons beard: helps tauten skin, counteracts perspiration;
rakes it easy to get a clean, close shave. $1.10
! . f
: L
? - . :" " r .1
f- i : J . .. I
this
before
this
hundred dentists in this area of the
state.
RESERVATIONS DUE
Room reservations for summer
school or the fall semester are being
mart, thrnueh Wednesday in the
dormitories. No reservations are
being made in the Dean of Wo
men's Office as has been done
previous semesters.
Coeds must pay a $10 deposit in
the basement of South Building be
fore filling out applications for
rooms.
Room reservations can be made
in. the dormitory between 3 p.m.
and closing hours Monday through
Friday.
CCUN MEETING
Plans for the model United Na
tion Assemblv to be held nere
next Dec. 4. 5 and 6 will be dis
cussed at a meeting of members
of the Collegiate Council for the
United Nations Monday at .2 p. m.
in Roland Parker 1 at Graham Me
morial. The meeting is being sponsored by
the local CCUN, World Understand
ing Committee and Public Affairs
Committee.
Interested persons have been in
vited to attend the session.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
This week's Sunday Seminar of
Wesley Foundation w ill discuss mod
ern religious art. The group will
meet at 9:30 a.m. at University
Methodist Church.
The Sunday Forum will have a
supper meeting at 5:45 at the
Church. Jim Carse will discuss
Arthur Miller's play. "Death of a
Salesman." A charge of 50 cents
will be made to defray expenses of
the supper.
jtlMj (Ear )td
SOCIETY
Joan Brock, Editor
New Stu
Discloses
... -
ent Radio Group H
RanFbr :-Hamf Station
Pikas Entertain Coeds ,
Thursday night the Pikas livened'iip the week by playing host to
the Chi Os at a chicken dinner at the house. Following the meal the
Circle Nine, a Chi O vocal grftup, entertained the boys with several
of their specially arranged melodies.
The group then retired to the basement for an evening of danc
ing to the music of Doug Clark's combo, "The Tops," from ChapeV
Hill. w ?
Last night 'the Pikas began a weekend of festivities by enter
taining the Duke ADPi Pledge Class at a dinner party and informal
dance at the bouse.
Phi Kaps Party
Last weekend the Phi Kaps welcomed spring with a formal dinner
and dance at the Hope Valley Country Club in Durham. An enjoy
able evening was had by all -in an atmosphere of tuxedoes and for
mal gowns. Jim Crisp's orchestra from Durham was on hand to lend
the proper music for the formal getting.
On Saturday night the Phi Kaps and their dates traveled to the
Sigma Nu cabin for a bermuda party. ..Doug Clark's combo, "The
Tops," provided the latest hit tunes for the event.
Sunday morning found the Phi Kaps and their dates attending a
brunch at tril house. f
: SAEs Elect New Officers
In a recent election JayJalker of Roanoke, Va., was elected
president of the SAE fraternity. Oscar Davis of Atlanta, Ga., was
elected vice president; Bill Davis of Morganton, treasurer; Mike
Tanner of Rutherfordton, secretary and Tommy Lawson of Roanoke,
Va., social chairman.
Sigma Chis Elect Spring Officers
Marion Cowell of Jacksonville has been elected president of the
Sigma Chis for the spring term. Other officers include Walter Rose
of South Miami, Fla., vice president; Gary Cooper of Salisbury, sec
retary; Donrtie Evans of Greensboro, treasurer; Sonny Lacy of Winston-Salem,
social chairman and Bob Burge of Asheboro, house
manager.
raws
Net ews
Symphony Orchestra
Concert Program Listed
The program for Tuesday night's ; and "La Mer" by Debussy
By BILL CHESHIRE
Students will have their . own
"ham" radio station soon if things
go according "to plan. -
The plans" for such a station are
now " being drawn ru by "Henry
Gould, Ph.D. candidate in the' De
partment of Mathematics," and Jim
Scott, UNC student from C&arlotti.
A meeting of all students interesf
ed' in establishing : sueli a"nam"
station as well as a local" branch
of the American Radio Relay League
-win be held Friday, March? J4 at
Gould said the proposed"- station
would cooperate with the nation's
fivil TipfnsA nrpanization. helo In
the early stages of satellite track
ing and perform other functions for
the students, such" as sending; mes
sages for them to distant . places.
Cost Of Transmitter v
He said the total cost of the. pro
posed transmitter is estimated at
about $2,500. If sufficient stidents
are interested, the student legisla
ture will be approached - for the
necessary funds, he added.
Gould estimated that about 50
UNC students already hold - "ham"
icenses. But he pointed out that
the services of the proposed station
and membership in the local- ama
teur radio club would be availale
to all students.
One of the functions of the club,
Gould said, would be to instruct
interested students in radio , code
and other aspects of radio '.com
munication. "Radio is also an. ex
cellent introduction to other phases
of science," he added. ,
But Gould is not the only faculty
member at UNC who has been bad
ly bitten by the radio bug. The first
radio "ham";he met;whenlhe came
to UNC was Dr Burton Jones;.: now on
leave" fr onrthe1 mathematics depart
ment. ; ' -"V- ': "" ' r ;
' Gould said be walked into one. of
the offices4 in Phillips Han looking
f df DrV ' Jonesi wha he knew was-' a
radio 'enthusiast. "'.
''As soon as . f stepped through the
doorway t saw two very busy men.
One was .:. twirling the dials of a
radio transmitter; the . other, was
furiously, hammering away . on a
telegraph key. .
""Sorry," said Gould, . "I must be
in the radio shack. I'm looking for
Dr. 'Jones."
The man on the telegraph key
looked up and replied, I'm W4BOJ,
sometimes known as Dr. Jones."
W4ROJ are Dr. Jones' FCC assigned
radio t call letters.
A
J
(Continued frovi Page 1)
round of private East-West talks.
Western diplomats said today
that is the purpose of the proposed
meetings of the 25-nation U.N. Dis
armament Commission and the Se
curity Council later this month.
Authortitative sources said that
the two meetings, if held, would be
purely procedural and that the in
tention is to avoid any issues which
might touch off a new East-West
fight.
YARD LEY OF LONDON, inc.
to
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Stupid
Ilanter
ll.RIowr (mui )
12 PtJisajfway
11 Frequently
H. Jouml
13 Kingdom
(Ai)
11 Fritter
17. Half an em
19 Habitual
drunkard
19 Music not
5. Male off.
prln
. A head
- (anat.)
7. Hawk
parrota
g. Vipra
9. Scoffa
10. W'eaaellikJ
animal
1. Wealth
18 Coin (Jap )
21. Dfflnite
irttel
20 Hunting dog 22. Exdama.
2"5 Put out
2" :mrod
27 Small bar.
racu'Ja
2 flajc, as
th minj
32 Kiver
U.atv.)
31. 1'article of
Mttion
34. Erbium
ym.)
3V Cower
39. Cavern
Hangr. aa on
t u-injf
41 Tapestry
42 Flush with
urceii
3 Highways
i Keyed up
VMist
1 Jhuta
2 I'unfy
3 r'dea of
rir
L'ranch
tion
24. Em
ploy
26. Finish
27. ScAit
bay
28. Word
of
honor
29. The
Silver
State
31. Stylish
(colloq )
33. Harmonie
39. Man'a
name
37. Snarea
"fr l iL I ' '"j p r
Vet(rdtys Answer
38. Whip handlf
39. Sandarac
tree
41. Land
meaaurea
Strikes Teacher
NEW YORK, March 7 (AF) A
hot-tempered mother today was
sentenced to 10 days in jai! for
storming into a Manhattan public
school and striking a teacher.
"We're not going to stand for
anyone barging into our schools
and assaluting teachers," said
Judge Matthew J. Troy. "There is
a lack of parental example which
is one of the main causes of what
is happening in our schools."
Mrs. Suggs, whose 6-year-old
daughter attends Public School 87,
claimed that she went there to
complain about her daughter being
hit by a teacher, and was told
"calm down."
Unemployment Worsens
WASHINGTON, March 7 (AP)
The government will announce
next week that unemployment rose
more than 600,000 last month to a
16-year peak of more than 5,100,-
000, informed officials said today.
The count has sharpened the Ad
ministration's concern over the ec
onomic outlook and is expected to
intensify pressure in Congress for
business-boosting measures, includ
ing tax reduction and public works.
President Eisenhower and his
advisers were reported to be still
counting on a drop in joblessness
this month. Consideration of any
major emergency moves should
wait, they hold, until the March
employment figures are issued a
month from now.
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
concert has been released by the
Student Entertainment Committee,
sponsor of the concert.
The orchestra will perform at 8
o'clock in Memorial Hall. Admis
sion for students is free upon pres
entation of ID cards.
Student wives may purchase
tickets for one dollar. Tickets for
other persons may be obtained at
the door for two dollars.
Program
Selections on the program in
clude: "Overture to 'The Creatures
of Prometheus'" by Beethoven,
"Symphony No. 4" by Brahms, six
orchestra pieces by Anton Webern
The Pittsburgh Symphony, which
in the past few years has grown
into one of the leading orchestras
in the United States, was establish
ed in 1896 when Victor Herbert
was its conductor.
The present conductor, William
Steinberg, joined the Symphony in
1952 after being associated with
several outstanding orchestras in
this and other countries, including
the NBC Symphony and the Buf
falo Philharmonic.
The Student Entertainment Com
mittee has presented in the cur
rent series Iva Kitchcll, dance-sa
tirist and comedienne and Jan
Peerce, Metropolitan Opera star.
Legislature
(Continued From Page '-1)
him "facts and figures " bu they
have not arrived Thursday. "He
wanted his bill' held in cpTmjiittee
until he would have this informa
tion. ' rli
This bill, calling for :; "delayed
rush next fall, was defeated. ''
The amendment to the.MIonor
Council bill which caused;, con
fusion at the special sessUnf Tues
day was not brought -off the
"table."
iDavis Young ( SP), and Otto Fun
derburk (SP) were sworn" into the
Legislature. 1
Daniel
(Conthmed From Page 1)
Carolina Playmakers and spent his summers as a cub reporter for The
Afto prarliiatinc. Daniels worked for papers here in North Carolina
i ; vw Kofi-o inininr ihp staff of Fortune Maaaiine. In 1933,
aim in iv riikuirwj unwi. ju"""o
he was aDDointed editor of The News and Observer.
In 1942, he took time off from his newspaper work to serve as
Assistant Director of Civilian Defense and as administrative assistant
anH rrp: sorrrtarv to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Fniwin thP Hrath of Roosevelt and the coming of Truman, Dan
iels remained on the president's staff until coming back to Raleigh in
1947 as executive editor.
vpA as Domocratie Committeeman from North Carolina from
ioiq until m and served on a United Nations committee, lie nas
been on the Federal Hospital Council of the Public Health Service and
thn Pnhiio ArU-knrv Roard of Economic Cooperation, Administration
and Mutual Security Agency.
Watch for Jonathan Daniels during Symposium Week.
77 ,x
lill"- IP
73 -TT A
W
w I-
CLASSIFIEDS
GYMKHANA (WEATHER PER-
mittinjr) Sundav. March 9. 1:3d
p.m., Sears Roebuck parking lot,
Durham. Dinner meeting follows
at" Howard Johnson's. Piedmont
Sports Car Club.
(Continued From Page 1)
t..r-. r;n hm Armv in 1942. he was employed by three news
r'nrvi; TTnnn his return Irom
military service in 1943, he was appointed an associaie cu.ii
pl....... xt t Anrii of 1947 he was made executive
inanoui: u- Aivna. -
tUilUl . ..... t, 1
a i,t; wont in Little Rock to become editor ot me Ar
J vai laivi v ,- w .
i " ir. i Hfio rjnrlr he earned real national uiummcuvt
the fall of 1957, for his stand opposing the actions oi wvai rauuu,
In 1955, he ook a leave of absence from his Little Rock newspaper
job to serve as personal assistant to Adlai E. Stevenson in ma wun-u
r 1 1. n.ntru,.q4ii nrociHontiai nominaiion.
1 Ul lilt 1ciiiuv.Laiiv. ti vo.
A-shmore is the author of two doors: one Dcing n
4i oui" nKi,.-vori in iQfv t)v ine university oi iwuu
LUC kJVUUUJL puuiioiivu -
ftess and the other being "An Epitaph for Dixie" published this year
PLANNING MARRIAGE? I CAN
Kimnlr vour diamond needs at
20 -50 off. All merchandise
fully guaranteed Money-back
guarantee. Student oyucd & op
crated. For mere information
write Box 1073, Chapel .Hill,
N C. " - (1-1118-7
WAVTF.TV PROPLE TO WORK
part-time during month of Apri
preferably graduate students or
mature undergraduate students
or their wives. Call or contact
Urban Studies' Center, 219 Pitts
boro Street, Telephone 7012.
Ashmore
You'll Vmd
Used
... . -i
Modern
Library J
Books
For a
Buck each
In Our
Old Book
.
Corner
. ' t-
The Intimdte
, IX-,. ':'-
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
S
5
- .
I
i 4 '.
I 41
Si
' - KISS
where
there's life
V
. . .there's
"TTt "ffl
ma
KINS OF BEEf .
MVv vrsrTr YTTTTTTI TI n Tflllf
Cornmuntcatipn Arts Group j. .
: - . Announces j
THE GRADUATE INSTITUTE j
0F QOK PUBLISHING j
.
Opens SeptembeK 1958
A full-year program desfgned to train men
and Women of exceptional promise for
careers tn th book industry.
Academic study with outstanding lecturers
th literature, philosophy, and
potiticl science.; -
Workshop courses with experts from
the industry. . -
Apprentice training in New York book
publishing houses. r ! ' : v - " '
M.A. Degree
Limited to thirty students.
for Information and application write:
John Tabbel, Director . .
Graduate institute of Book Publishing
Naw York University -
Washington Square
New Yortt 3. N. Y:
! "
(Bf fit AuiJunr a "EeBy Round Ih Flag Boyaf
, - "BsrQwi nog vmm uuac t
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
V.
first thought that comes i'-to our minds upon entering
college is, bf course, marriage. But how many of us go abotit
kekifig mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner?
many " you may be sure. ' . " '
"feoi let us today oaake'a scientific survey of the two principal
causes of marriage personality need and propinquity.
Personality need hiens that we choose inates because they
possess certain qualities that complete and fulfill our own per
sonalities. Take, for example, the case of Alansoa Duck.
; As a freshman Alanson made a fine scholastic record, played
varsity' scrabble, and was president of bis class. One would
think" that Alanson was a totally fulfilled man. But he was not.
There was something lacking in his life, something vague and
indefinable that was'needed to make his personality complete.
' Then one I' day"' Aknwn'dig'eovered what it was. As he" was
walking out of his claW ia Flemish pottery, a fetching eoe
iiamed-G'raceL Ek' offend" him' ; hanUoBie red and white pack
-jjaidMsj . : ':;
' "Yes !";-be- 'ctMr foriaU atfonce be knew what he had been
m4ding to round out his personality the hearty fumllment of
Marlboro Cigarettes the soul-repairing mildness of their fine
toHU6, he 'msfdraw of their unparalleled filter, the ease and
convenience of their crashproof fup-top box. "Yes, I will take a
jarfcoror cried Alanson.' "And I wiU also take you to wife
if you will have me V ' '
' 'IaS" she exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face. But
after while tshe removed it and they were married.. Today
Ithey live happily , in Baffin -Land where Alanson is with aa
otter-glaaing firm and Grace is a bookie. " . '
''pmuity .thesecond. priacipal cause of marriage, simply
; 1 iains; closeness. Put' a boy . and a girl close together for a sca
. tailed period of time and their proximity will certainly ripe
into' love and "their love 'into marriage. A perfeet example i
' tfc ea'of Fafmi Sgfooa:. - - ' . h-
Whlie'a fwhman at Louiftiana' State .University, Fafnir wa
required io crawl through the-Bigf Inch pipeline aa part of lis
fraternity initiation He entered the pipe at Baton Rouge and,
alone and Joyless, he proceeded- to crawl north, v
i- As he passed Lafayette, Indiana, he was agreeably surprised
to Wjoined. by a. eoniely girl named: Mary Alke Isinglass, a
Ptodu irishman, 6,1 oddly ,4wtough;. had to- erawl?ithrougn
ih Big Inch as pari her sordrity initiation, v -
- rn -SaN V JCL ..r
jMpa.pjjiii-ewii iMP 1 1 1 mmi i mum l t ,wIB!'','wsr' B&rmes?. -iaa
I -Ml
L
- Chatting amiably-a they erawled through Ohio, Pennsyl
. vania, and New York State, Fafnir and Mary Alice discovered
they had much in common like a mutual affection forcoric5,
bobaledding, and the nonsense verse ( Arnold Teynbee. When
they reached the Vermont border hey were going iteady," anfl
when they emerged from the pipe at'Boothbay Barbor, ftlainl,
they were engaged. '. ? "
After a good hot bath they were married and today they liva
inr Klamath Falls, Oregon, where Fafnir is.in the weights anit
measures depaxtaient and Mary Alice is in the roofing game.
Tney'have three children, all named Norman. uis!
'
' '
Propinquity it sure fo metn lore tehen you put yourIf
etota tm mpkek of Jlfrl6eroa,maTa ' for your pUiuuf ty fK
sponsor f this ielumn. . .