Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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U N C Jjlt5XAttl 7 TUESDAy f - MAV-1 , 1951 : THE DAILY TAR HEEL U n ion I nsta I Is Cou nci I Grou p NEW MEMBERS OF THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL who were installed re. cenily m ceremonies ai the Chapel Hill Baptist Church are, front row. left to ight: Robert Thom ason. Flemmgtcn. N.' J..- Jim DeBruhl. Alexander; Mary Vinson. Richmond. Va.; Leta Muller. Phil adelphia. Pe.; Juanila Childers. Louisburg; Lewis Phillips Chapel Hill; Howard Tickle, vice-president, Burlington; Eddie Hickman. Enfield; Gray Whitley, Battleboro; Alva Taylor. Marshville; William Cash, president, Spindale. Back row: John Nichloson. Ellerbee; Rev. J. C. Herrin, chap lain: Meredith Smaw. New Bern; Joyce Nelson. Littleton; Gene Cain. Elizabethtown; Donald Davis. Morehead City; Nancy Green. Chapel Hill; Ronald Prichett. Creswell; Hugh Cole. Chapel Hill; W. B. Srmson. Chapel Hill; Wayne Brandon, Hughes Springs. Tex.; Dr. Samuel T. Habel. minister; Johnny Poindexter. Burlington, and Ben Mobley. Murfreesboro. High School Seniors Sow Campus, WFootball, And Exhibits On Weekend The second annual Spring Fes tival got in full swing Saturday when some 5,000 high school seniors from Manteo to Murphy , invaded the campus to attend the Eighth Annual High School Day. Buses and automobiles loaded 4 with excited seniors began arriv . ing in Chapel Hill early Saturday morning. Until late Saturday ' night, the visitors toured the campus, attended the annual Blue-White football game, and visited the various departments ' that had prepared exhibits for the . week's activities. This exhibit includes a collection Lounge in Graham Memorial. During the day senioi-s viewed the campus with an inquisitive look an their faces. One group of y girls was very disappointed when V ' they were informed that they S could not visit inside Old East dormitory since it was one of the most historical spots on the campus. ..r 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . .f . umg iius w;k. win ue uit ex hibits nrenared bv the Morehead Building, and Prson Hall Art V Gallery. Other specially prepared exhibits will be shown by the Geology Department, Zoology De- - partment, and other departments throughout the University. The library has prepared an exhibit honoring Carl Sandburg. -Wenig- ( Continued jrom page 1) for the chance to learn about a f. different people both their good J nrt thir Har! noints." When pressed he will explain that the good points of the Am ericans, as he sees them, is their energetic tempo for living, their optimism, their health, their ab- ility to laugh. 'RICH MOVIE FARE! EXCELLENT!" Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post Home News "VARIETY and RICHNESS of ENTERTAINMENT! HILARIOUS SATIREF' Bosley Crowther. N.Y. Times "LITERATE, AMUSING and ADULT MOVIE!" Eileen Creelman, N.Y. Sun "A SET of FILM CAMEOS that CHARM an AUDIENCE into a RAPTURE of ECSTATIC DELIGHT!" Alton Cook. VVorld Telegram J.ARTHLR RANK prettnit SOMERSET MALGIIAM S aiartet of letters, personal effects, and statements of tribute from other famous Americans. Interesting demonstrations of phychology will be presented in room 110 New West by the Psy work of Chapel Hill photograph ers wil lbe on display in ' the Horace Williams-Thomas Wolfe CAMPUS BRIEFS THERE WILL BE a special re hearsal of the Men's Glee Club this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Hill Hall. THE UNIVERSITY PARTY meeting scheduled for 9 o'clock tonight has been canceled, Party Chairman Dick Jenrette announ ced yesterday. The meeting will be moved up one week, until next Tuesday. THE VETERAN'S ASSOCIA TION will hold elections for of ficers for the coming year at the Vet's Clubhouse next Tuesday night, Club President Wilson Yar- fmm" J,,p"i ' .-'list l?vV The climax of the week's pro gram will be the presentation of the May Queen and her Court on chology Department from 9 to 12 a.m. during the week. A photographic exhibit of the Saturday afternoon in the Forest Theatre and the May Day Dance that evening in Woollen Gym in their honor. This is a University-wide oc casion to which all visitors are invited. borough announced yesterday. THE CHAPEL HILL POLICE blotter listed a new name over the weekend: Wilbur W. Witt, Dob son, charged with operating a ve hicle without license. MAY 1 AND MAY 15 are the dates of the last two movies to be presented this spring at Gra ham Memorial. Consult bulletin boards for schedule and details. AMONG THE 37 visiting pro fessors appointed for work at Stanford University this summer will be Norman Foerster, former ly of UNC. Professor Foerster goes to Stan ford as visiting professor of English. Senior Coeds Are Eligible For Program Senior as well as junior coeds are eligible to participate in the womeris ROC (Reserve' Officer Candidate) program. This was pointed out recently by the Bureau of Naval Person nel in a directive listing, qualifi cations and benefits for those who join the program. To be eligible a coed must be: A U.S. citizen; : if not .native born, be naturalized for 10 years; 18 years old when first enrolling as a ROC student and will not have reached 27 years of age at the end of the second summer's training; physically qualified, and an enlisted member of the Naval Reserve. Coeds who try for the ROC pro gram and do not make it, may be dropped from the Reserve at their request. Women are given courses in navigation, communication, gun nery, leadership, and naval cus toms for a six-weeks period be ginning about July 1 for two con secutive summers. Uniforms, quarters, and food are provided. Base pay for the first summer is $95.55 per month and raises to $117.60 a month the second summer. The women's school is located in Great Lakes, 111. Transportation to and from school is paid by the Government. Those who successfully com plete the two summer sessions are in line for a Naval officer's commission. Further information and ap plication blanks may be obtain ed from Cmdr. R. E. Cutts, 724 Foster street, Naval Armory, Durham. AKPsi Business Fair Plans 3-Day Program The Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fair, the first project of its kind to be presented in the South, is scheduled May 8-10 under the sponsorship of Alpha Tau chap ter of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes sional business administration fra ternity at the University. " 'Banking and Securities' will be the subject for the three-day program. This program is cf the nature that everyone, not just the I students of business, will under stand' and enjoy," said Jim San ders, chairman of the committee. Exhibits, including a stock ticker from the New York Curb Exchange, will be on display on the first floor of Bingham Hall during the week. 5 On 'May. 8, George P. Geoghe gail, Jr., senior vice president of WachoVia Bank and Trust, Com pany, will speak on "Your Bank, and You." Preceding the talk, a movie entitled '"Back of Every Promise" will be shown. Wednesday night, J. J. Sheehan, public relations director of the New York Curb Exchangea spec- .H...I.III..HI.I i mm -Fleece- . ( Continued from page. 1) Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr., Greensboro. Also announced were the names of the Fleece's officers for the past year. Ed Washington was J a son; Charlie Bartlett, Grammat eus; Jim Gwynn, Christopher and John Sanders, Ilyparchos. All the officers were tapped into the or ganization last spring. Choice of tapees is made on the basis of self-sacrifice, service to the University and character. Talley was the first of the stu dents to ue tapped, and Leonard was last before the house lights went up and the tapees were for mally presented to the audience from the Memorial stage. fi5 THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF THE AGES! THE KING OF m ROMANTIC EPICS! .ysv 3 ,y ear s i n ; f the making! I h kUT A spectacular I t, Jff cast of 50,000! j V ,f AU tut KODAK DUAfLtX H f45 CAMERA ffir ifsffcriliiont viw ftrtdr ?reviw$" th subject for ftVJ Toke black-and-white or COtor picture. With Kodet Urht $ 3.95; with Kodar tn, $2t,95. Flasholder,' &&JricttJfiC Fed. lax. FOISTER'S Camera Store, Inc. ial guest, will lead a banking seminar, and a film, "The Federal Reserve Bank and You," will be presented. Tryouts Today For 'Golden Boy' Tryouts for Golden Boy, a full length play by Clifford Odets, will be . continued today at 5:00 p.m. at Graham ; Memorial, Ro land Parker Lounge No. 3. . The play offers - a number of interesting acting possibilities for men, since there are 17 male parts covering a wide range of acting requirements. There are also two women parts. ' -. Campus Club Reactivated . . Reactivation of the Wilmington-Carolina Club was announced yesterday by Nathan. .Xanthos, temporary chairman of the or ganization. At a meeting held last Tues day night, plans were ' laid for the reorganization of the club for activities during the spring and summer; Another reorganization meeting is scheduled tonight at 7:30 in Roland Parker Lounge of Gra ham Memorial. The purple of this meeting is to elect officers and to complete plans for the remain der of the1 season. Xanthos said the organization is to have a big social event be fore the end of spring quarter. Pi? Bent Buy Brows at the BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP U.N.C. Library DOMINATIONS AND POWERS George Santavana SPRING FESTIVAL AT THE BOOKSHOP BRING THE FAMILY AROUND FOR A BROWSE it Special Display of Books by Chapel H i 1 1 Authors. it Special window of old time campus material. it Special welcome for the families of the world's nicest browsers. -H-Ancl, as always, the South's finest collection of books for your pleasure. Two New Books by Chapel Hill Authors o Americans Before Columbus . . . By Elizabeth Chesley Baity Published April 27 $4.00 A Tear for Judas . . . By LeGette Blythe Published April 30 $3.00 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 9 P.M. E TYRONE POWER OSSOH WELLES WAJ;DA HEHDRKy' rX4 2a Marina Berti ,-t ;i Everett Sloane, W henryKING kitina Pa now. .... when you can as an ice cube MM mm. : m. fhe ufcperclassmen kid me so; "f "vk hat -they are mean; .l,-, - mw l-- Theu get at least Indian-aWy X -V 1? LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I XT, s' JV ' i Fine tobacco and only fine tobacco can give you a better-tasting cigarette. And V L.S.1VLF.T. Lucky Strike means fine to- bacco. So, foi:the best-tasfift cigarette lyou Choose the BEST Suit Value In America Our Own Famous only $29.50 : &ms . : ' everjsmoked. Be Hanpy - Go Lucky! How - about startin with a rarfnrt - tnttsV? l rs$j & f, tfi Means FinelbhzccQ ; We're so sure you'll like this suit that we guarantee it unconditionally. Only THE J SPORT SHOP has this famous suit, and we have styles, sizes, & colors for every man. . V ' ? f lO1 in i ill in But one W A fZmm k ly rii V Jji. -T" 3 m T I u t, 1 b Felix Aylmer , SOL C. StEGEL Also Latest News TODAY VILLAGE .TODAY CAROLINA .......-X..-V..-V..-N.V.."N.-."..-K.--..-X.-X.-V..'X..-X..'X..'..'k.-..-K..
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 1, 1951, edition 1
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