WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1953
PAS I THSSS
THI OAILT TAR H2IL
Covering The University Campus
KMiriTK TUYOITS
' pn rttr trmits will lx held to-
,,t 4 id p m. on Emerson Field.
;m isecti i majorettes have
,1-kcil to contact Jo Carpen-
, , ..: 8 'U.U.
Mt sl( nl.OC.lCAL SOCIKTY
, , St uthe.istern Chapter of the
v , , ,m Musicolouical Society will
. ,i nu t wit today at 8 p.m. in
.. IIjII.
p. C.leii Hiydon. chairman of
, p.pt. of Music, will speak on
! , History of the Polyphoiuc
I t;l Tl'.i:! N IWKTY
l'i fvi tci uin students hav i
, i'i red to a hot dn party at j
, ; New Hope Friday afternoon j
, J 7 p m. !
i
M.rc in'rrevted in attending j
: i ' has hern invited to come !
- Li im ; a friend, lleservations
, l.,. made by callmii the church
; III- supper will be ,V) cents.
I ll M V UIYI.S MIll.T
I ,i 'i ic v Vi es Club w ill meet
a: the Institute of Pharmacy Thurs
day at 7:13 p.m. From there they
w ill go to Durham for a demonstra
tion on outdoor cooking which will
be given by I)uke Power Company.
Members have been asked to
bring a guest.
WUNC-KM SCHEDULE
91.5 megs.
Wvdncsdajr
P.M.
f-:0l) Symphony for Sunset
: ."." News Summary
7:00 Vistas of Israel
7:15 Patterns of Thought
7:30 Materwork.s from France
h 00 Personalities in Residence
r.;30 Contemporary French Com
posers 1.30 Music from Germany
10.00 F.vcnin-4 News Summary
10:1.1 F.vening Mastcrwork
11:30 Sign off
WINC-TV SCHEDULE
Channel 4
Wednesday
A.M.
8:45
8:55
9.00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
P.M.
12:00
12:15
12:43
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
d:uu
5:30
5:45
6:00
C:30
7:00
Morning Music
Morning News
United States History
General Science
World History
Mathematics
Adventures in Number
Space
Quest for Adventure
THURSDAY AT 8
Tillman To Give Recital
and
Travelogue
Agricultural Policy
12:45 News
Today on the Farm
Music in the Air
Science and Nature
Play Period
French Through Television
Methods for Modern Teachers
Film Feature
Engineering Visits
Film
Uncle Wonder's Workshop
The Subject Is Jazz
6:30 Report
Front Tage in Foreign
Affairs
Hunter Tillman, senior from Rox
boro, will present an organ recital
in Hill Hall Thursday at 8 p.m.
A student of Dr. Jan. P. Schin-
h.an, Tillman has participated in
varied musical activities. At the
University he has been a member
of the University Chorus, accom
panist for the Men's Glee Club
for two years, director of the Glee
Club production of "The Mikado,"
accompanist of the Music Depart
ment's performance of Mozart's
' The Magic Flute," organist of the
Community Church of Chapel Hill
able experience as church organist
and choir director, will receive his
A. B. degree in Music Education
in th coming commencement.
He will open his recital with a
"Prelude and Fugue in D Major"
by Buxtehude followed by two chor-
able-preludes by Bach, "Our Father
Who Art in Heaven" and "Rejoice
Now Christian Souls."
A Bach Fantasia in G Major will
be followed by the major work of
the recital, "Organ Sonata No. 1
by Mendelssohn. Marcel Dupre's
"Trois Elevations" and "Carillon
de Westminister" by Louis Vierne
will conclude the program.
Playmakers Tryouts
Try outs for two one-act plays
which will be given commencement
day will be held today at 4 and
7:40 p. m. in The Playmakers's
Theatre. '
These tryouts will be open to all
students.
ASvTm.NG A30JT
MlTl'KS. CHARLIE
F?CJL'M
IT
All i KNMiswTHEYte
VERY Rt&E-LOCKiNG..
I THINK THAT DOS 15
LOSING HIS MIND!
7
rr
n
IT
VI
3"
C
Summer Job Open
Any student interested in serving
as chairman of the Summer School
Activities Council has been asked
to contact Student Body President
Don Furtado today. , '
The Council works with the YM
and YWCA and student government
to plan entertainment for the sum
mer sessions.
Furtado said the council in es
sence is a small GMAB -(Graham
Memnrial Board). It plans such
functions as the watermelon festi
val and the welcome party."
Under the auspices of the Uni
versity Department of Music, the
recital is open to the general pub
lie, admission is free.
Final Exam Schedule
Spring Semester
No student may b excused from a scheduled examination except
by the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his General
College Faculty Adviser or by his Dean, in case of any other emer
gency compelling his absence.
All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS, all Naval
Science and Air Science
Teachers Get Study Grant
Forty North Carolina teachers I tend either .the .first session, June
have been awarded scholarships for
summer study at UNC, it was an
nounced today by Arnold Perry,
dean of the School f of Education.
Each of the scholarhips carries a
stipend of $100 for a- period of six
weeks of study.
Twenty of those, to whom the
scholarships were awarded may at-
5-Julv 15. or the second . session
July 16 August 23. The remaining
20 are restricted to special pro
grams which are offered during the
first term only. . -
The scholarships were awarded
for teachers who are planning gra
duate programs of study to improve
subject knowledge and teaching
competency.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Variety of
ruby spnel
6. Performer ;
11. Banishment 6. Entertain
12. Light purple 7. A tin
4. Man' 24. Forage
nickname - plahl
5 Compass 25. Unprofit
point tabbr.) able
undertakings
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FOR A
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SUAfitP J KM
All 9:00 A.M. Classes on MWF
All 1:00 P.M. Classes on MWF
Pol. Sci. 41, Econ. 81
All 9:00 A.M. Classes on TTHS
All 8:00 A.M. Classes on MWF
All 10:00 A.M. Classes on MWF
All French, German, and Spanish
courses number 1, 2, 3, 3X, and 4
All 11:00 A.M. Classes on TTHS
All 10:00 A.M. Classes on TTHS
All 11:00 A.M. Classes on MWF
All 3:00 P.M. Classes. Chem. 21, BA 71,
72, BA 110 and all classes not other
wise provided for in the schedule
All 8:00 A.M. Classes on TTHS Tues. May 27, 2:00 P.M.
OT
O
T3
Hnirpirraoitii ifiiu
M H n - M tl I I : OH
U U zy u l a w - y i
MEN OF AMERICA:
ION
Soakin' up a tan
In the summer sun,
Smiles come oasy
And the livin's fun!
Make it part of your
Vacation plan
To take big pleasure
When and where you can .
CHESTERFIELD
C' .'::.. v.. ;.y -:: . ft
; n : '- I 1
' ft - ri v-
i ' ' j 1 '-cL. t-
I . ' If K Vj I
l,8gtl & Myer, Tobocco Co. I tUlri" i 'rff
Nothinq satisfies like the
BIG GLEAM TASTEJTAMO
Wed. May 21, 8:30 A.M.
Wed. May 21, 2:00 P.M.
Thurs. May 22, 8:30 A.M.
Thurs. May 22, 2:00 P.M.
Fri. May 23, 8:30 A.M.
Fri. May 23, 2:00 P.M.
Sat. May 24, 8:30 A.M.
Sat. May 24, 2:00 P.M.
Mon. May 26, 8:30 A.M.
Mon. May 26, 2:00 P.M.
Tues. May 27, 8:30 A.M.
All 2:00 P.M. Classes on MWF, BA 130
All 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF, BA 150
All 2:00 P.M. Classes on TTHS,
Eeon. 31, 32, and 70
Wed. May 28, 8:30 A.M.
Wed. May 28, 2:00 P.M.
Thurs. May 29, 8:30 A.M.
Thurs. May 29, 2:00 P.M.
All Exams resulting in conflicts from
Common Exam scheduled above
In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take
precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated
Faculty
(Continued From Page 1)
, Robert John Getty, Paddison
Professor in the Dept. of Classics:
Richard Grant Hiskey, Assistant
Professor in the Dept. of Chemis
try; Richard Lane Frautschi, As
sistant Professor in the Dept. of
Romance Languages and Stephen
Baxter, Assistant Professor in
the Dept of History.
Joseph Curtis Sloane was ap
proved as Chairman of the Art
Dept. and Director of Ackland
Museum.
Promotions which, were approved
include Ralph William Pfouts, Pro
fessor. Dept. of Business Adminis
tration; Rashi Fein, Associate Pro
fessor, Dept. of Business Adminis
tration; Shepherd Young Tyree,
Professor, Dept. of Chemistry; John
B. Chase, Associate Professor,
Dept. of Education; Luther R. Taff,
Associate Professor, Dept. of Edu
cation. Roy E. Sommerfeld, Associate
Professor, Dept. of Education;
Joseph W. Straley, professor. Dept.
of Physics; Charles Henderson,
13. Duration
14! Under
ground pas
sageway 15. Cure-alls
17. New Eng
' land state
( abbr. )
18. Permit
19. Insects
22. To spurt
23. Warmth ,
24. Add to ' .
27. Ditches
around
castles
28. Aquatic bird
29. Audience
30. Bending
32. Mayan
Indian
35. Mulberry
(Ind.)
36. Clamor
ously 38. Climbing
plants
41. Norse
war god
12. A whitlow
(med.)
43. Seaport
(Jap.)
44. Apart
45". Flowers
DOWN
1. $pecies of
pepper
2. Of the axis
3. Boundary
8. Large
wine cask"
9. Stuff oneself
10. Catalogues .
again
14. Allowance
for waste
15. Xlpine goat
20. God of
thunder
21. Meadow
22. Hoodoo
(slang)
26. Enemy
27. Priestly
caste
(Pers.)
29. Seth's
ton
31. Silly
32. King
with
the
golden
touch
33. Similar
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CiAlelAlg'St jOtA?'f
t qIn ii ap jvp" gjgip
;n r5 lo Toi r In o
S E
K
77
1
Yeaker4y's Autr
34. Starlinglike
birds (Asia)
37. Tolerable
39. Khan
40. Bend
the head
43. Gold (her.)
n llIIZI
T ir -
24 a5 a 27 27
33 31 H 33T
"1 1 M -wr 1 I 1
Y-Officers
(Continued From Page 1)
REGULAR
K1NQ
Ed Crow and Nancy Grubb; secret
aries, Thai Elliott and Anne Selph;
treasurers, Randy Shelton and Bee
Newman; program chairmen, Par
ker Hodges and Betty Kaye John
son; and membership chairmen,
Jack Raper and Sophie Martin.
Presidents Bill Sugg and Dee Dee
Devere next introduced the new
joint YM-YWCA cabinet. Those
selected were Bob Matthews and
Susan Purser, Campus Christian
Council; Jim Menzel, community
work; Peggy Whitehurst, Dix Hill;
Jenny Graham, Girl Scouts; Mary
Geddie, Gravely Sanitorium; Jane
David, Holmes Day Nursery; Mar
tha Turner, hospital.
Lapry Anderson anfl Susanne
Mosteller, conferences; Frank El-
kins and Jane Walker, faculty fin
ance drive; Ruth Hoffman, town
finance drive ; Jim Jordan, fresh-
rpan activities; Kay McCavran,
office force.
Gene Fales and Carol Josey,
public affairs; Don Herring and
Sue Campbell, publications; John
Hunnicutt and Ben Taylor, Boots
Baker and Clara Mack. . publicity;
and David Dansby and Pooh Jones,
human relations.
Jean Sutherland and Dewey Dance,
vespers and worship; De Donoro
and Lucy Posgate, international
lelations; Roger Foushee and Betsy
May, U. N. Council, Ess Bruner,
Y-Nite; and Louise Crumbley, T.V.
Mrs. Paul Guthrie read a declara
tion passage to the new cabinet i
and Bill Sugg followed with a pre
view of the plans for next year's
YM-YWCA.
Belle Corey closed the meeting
with the benediction.
Associate Professor, Dept, of Clas
sics; James E. King, Professor,
Dept. of History; E. -Maynard
Adams, Professor, Dept. of Philoso
phy; Jason L. Saunders, Associate
Professor, Dept. of Philosophy.
Kenneth R, Byerly, Associate
Professor, Dept. of Journalism;
Donald Rowe Matthews, Associate '
Professor, Dept of Political Sci-,
ence. In the Div. of Health Affairs,
John Borden Graham, Professor;
David Wilford Abse, Professor;
Issac Montrose Taylor, Associate
Professor; James Watson Woods,
Associate Professor. Jeffress Gary
Palmer, Associate Professor;
Thomas Buchanan Barnett, As
sociate Professor; Joseph Hertz
Perlmutt, Associate Professor.
J. Dewey Dorsett. Jr., Assistant
Professor; Allen Watson Downie,
Assistant Professor; Richard Law- .
rence Dobson, Assistant Professor j
and Myron G. Sandifer, Assistant
Professor, were approved.
Leaves of absence which were ap- j
proved for the academic year 1958-
1959 include Clifton Carl Crandell,
Assistant Professor, School of '.
Dentistry; John Strother Clayton, j
Assistant Professor, Dept of Radio !
and Television; Karl Ludwig Selig, !
Associate Professor, Dept. of Rom- j
ance Languages; Everett Hall, j
Chairman of the Dept. of Philoso
phy; Herbert William Reichert,
Associate Professor, Dept. of Ger
manic Languages and Harley C
Shands, Associate Professor, Dept.
of Psychiatry.
The resignation of Joseph Freder
ick Bunnett, Associate Professor in
the Dept. of Chemistry was accept
ed. Mr. Bunnett resigned as of
Sept. 1, 1958, to accept a position at j
Brown University. The resignation j
Df Roy E. Carter, Jr., Professor in
the School of Journalism, was also
accepted.
It was rioted (hat William Everett
Rosenstengel, Professor in the
School of Education, died suddenly
on April 23, 958.
CAMPUS CLUES
By CAROLYN
For those who like miniatures, there- is an
other smaller Old Well tie bar for $2.95 with
matching cuff links for $5.95.
Wouldn't this make a perfect gift for the nos
talgic old grad?
Yes, graduation time is fast approaching. Just
a small matter of a few exams between now and
then. Good luck to the grads. We hope you've
enjoyed these little helpful hints during the
year. Those ofyou who aren't leaving old UNC
.will see us back again in the fall.
For Solid Comfort .
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE. PONTIAC HOUSE-
trailer. One bedroom, bath and
shower. Call 99297 after 5 p.m-
THE DIFFERENCE IN COST BE-
tween two N life insurance com
panies . may be as much as a
seventh of the face amount, of
the policy during the first 20
years alone say $1,400 on a
$10,000 policy. The record of the
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company is open for
your inspection. Thompson and
DeBerry, Tel 93691.
FOR RENT: A COZY COTTAGE
on old U.S. 70 tnree miles west
of Black Mountain, for the sea
son. All conveniences. Large
screened porch. Contact Mrs. G.
M. Dickinson, DeLand, Florida.
1-1149-3
You might as well be comfortable during
these last weeks of work. And for cool, comfort
you can't beat these casuals by Hood.
This is the Basque, one of the famous Sun
Step line, ana1 comes in blue, red, white or black.
You'll find them, of course, at ALEXANDER'S
SHOE STORE. ,
Don't iForgef . . .
4
When vou do vour tps '4, -
graduation gift buy
ing, here's something
you should be sure to
look at. It's the hand
some cuff links and
tie bar featuring the
UNC Old Well at Jul
ian's College Shop.
The antique sterling
silver cuff links are
$7.95 and the tie bar is also $7.95
-Ml
.ussy