Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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SUNDAY, MAY 19, J7 TUB DAILY TAR HEEL SERVE YOURSELF EVERY SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. 4 At The Ri$NH 'M'OlilSE HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS '-EASTWOOD . LAKE ,JN6W 'dPElsi i .4 I I Swimming -:- Fishing . Sandy Beach "RelAx'5And Enjoy The Summer Sun 'first Left Turn Past Brady's the (Outstanding new development IN SUN-SCREEN CHEMISTRY.,. wmmmum imilmifm mm i- wm.ii m Ii I mw I in J.i .i y n m I ml. mill 1 1 m if- )l vi "3aVx ,, r-' .. fc..n- ......i,,,...,.,,, ,. ... ,n , i.r.,.iiiiiMii..i,.ii,. inn mum "Mi ii im ii.ii.nirain i a inminnmrl D01 L$i '11 I Mr& OMk Jr t't.' ii mi JT q;j:ui1 mi P ROT E CTSi EVE N - AETER. SWIMMING con ingredient, "OMra-Sif givai longest lasting stn protection yo'v evr known Only;, or two applications weeded during a full day In tko u , Will not stain swits Notvgroosy . . sand won't stick Saf ovon for baby's delicate skin Promotes a beautiful bronze toa oivd prevents peeling Smart, unbreakoble plastic container 125 plus tax FREE DELIVERY PHONE 9-8781 DA.tr CROSSWORD ical I sty.l ii 2. Tropical dog 3. A tide 4. Sea eagle 5. Country (Afr.) 6. Beseech 7. River (Fr.) 8. Spring back 9. Cih bf meal 11. Man's name $poss.) Atlantic . : -isIsmd 18 Striking success (slang) 19. A river (Near East) ACROSS 1. Walking stick 5. Mast 9. Measuring stick 10. Biblical I .. nam l2.'Ancfcit Italian language 13. A baltV . 14. On toji i 15. Auxiliary verb 16. Hawaiian s bird 17. Compass point:taJbbr.) 21. 'Frosted 18. Pale 19. Gain, "', 20. Three ' legged, stand 23. Dutch painter 24. Quailed. ,-, A, 26. Hastened 28. Greek11;1 island . ' i 31. Concealed 32. Skill . ; 23. Sun grj" " 34. Land measure' 35. Herb (If. I.) 36. Level,.; 3$ Gazed open mouthed 40. Coronet 41. Not 'fresh 42. YVildfcf'iep (IndD if. 43 LooKedt . 44 Flexeo" DOWN ' . Defeated Indian , r fighter'. 22. Seed 23. Fe male fowl 25. Non sense! (slang) 26. Chases a ball 27. High seas robber 29. Biblical mount SO. Seaport (Braz.) Air fjCiMA m rtFp Yesterday's Answer .32. Helped 35. Goddess of volcanoes 3S. Discharge 37. Reclined 39. Compensate 40. Vat W r r r w r ' VA id si ml.--Wr 1 I b Kilinger To Be IPC Court Head Pete Kilinger, Phi Delta Jheta. has been appointed the chairman of 1 Interfraternity Council Cbvfrt "for Summer School 1937, 'Jerry fOppen heLmer, chairman of .the IFC Court, announced yesterday. . i Oppenheimer and Bill Redding, president of the IFC, haves selected the court for both sessions of sum mer school. I . "Their major rei&ponisitllity will be to enforce the IFC's surrfmer rush rules," Oppenheimer stated. . " The rules said that "fijom-the end of the spring semester until the beginning of orientation! no man v.ho has not been through formal rush at Carolina can eat, sleep, or drink at a fraternity house." . A fraternity or individual fratern ity members may not spend money for the entertainment of. these men in Chapel Hill or the surrounding areas. Those on' the IFC court for both sessions of summer school are: Smith Bradfield, Phi Gamma Delta; Ben Levy, Zeta Beta Tau; and Bill Michael, Kappa Sigma. . During the first session Tom Cool man. Chi Psi; Chuck Flack, Kappa Alpha; and David Moye, Sigma Nu, will serve on the court During the second session they will be replaced by Walter Brown, Sigma Alpha Bpsilon; Jim Hillman, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and BUI McVi car, Sigma Chi." Trod Mart ocrtv mar. 4nt drvt'optd bf SW" ffcorMCtcoJ Dion Preakness Won By Bold Ruler BALTIMORE, UP) They let Bold Ruler run his race yester day in the. 81st Preakness Stakes and the Wheatley , Stable colt humbled the Calumet Farm's fav ored Iron Liege in Maryland's great 3-year-b!d classic. In as thrilling a race as has ever -been witnessed at this old cavalry outpost Eddie Arcaro, Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons and Co. got partially even for the licking Iron Liege handed them two weeks ago in the Kentucky Der by at Louisville. Not since 1943 and Citation has a Derby winner copped the Preakness. Vice President and Mrs. Nix on were among the crowd -of 32,856 which jammed Old Hill top and screamed with excite ment as Bold Ruler took the lead going into the backstretch and led the parade home by two big lengths over Willie Hartack and Iron Liege in the $113,800 gallop. Covering The Campus SWIMMING POOL The outdoor swimming pool, will be open from now until the end of the school year from 2-5 p.m. weather permitting, it was an nounced recently. When the out door pool is not open, regular Oppenheimer Announces Summer Counselors Six men will serve as counselors for Summer School Orientation, ac cording to a recent announcement by Jerry Oppenheimer, chairman of the campus orientation committee. They are:: Craven Brewer, Gene McDaniel, Bill Michael, Jim White, Sam Scott and Keith Smith. Summer school orientation will take place June 5 and 6, 'and will be a modified version of the fall pro gram, including testing, physicals, registration, Student Governments meetings, the Chancellor's recep tion, Honor System convocations, i campus tours and a welcoming dance. The .men's counselors w'ill have a . short organizational meeting Tues day night, June 4 at 7 p. an. in the Orientation office of Graham Mem orial, said Oppenheimer. , University (Continued from page 1) ' of candidates for congressional and state offices. Consultants , Consultants in classrooms and labs will be an important feature of the new program. Classrooms will be opened to persons widely experienced in practical politics. Political party leaders and elect ed officials will be invited to dis cuss intimately with small groups of students their experiences and insights bearing on the political process". Courses will be opened to ad vanced undergraduates and grad uates. The Falk grant will pro vide for five graduate fellowships annually, partial support for an additional professor, expenses and fees of consultants, expenses of internships and field work, lab equipment and supplies, Subsidies for extracurricular activities, and administrative, secretarial and of fice supplies cost. - 'Will And Trust' Winners UNC Law School winners in the 1957 Will and Trust Drafting Con test, sponsored by ithe American Trust Company of Charlotte, are as follows: Joseph Duane Gillam, of Thomiasville, winner for the best entry in the state and first place in the UNC Law School; and Benjamin S Marks, Jr., of Greensboro, winner of second place in the UNC Law School. hours will be observed at the in door pool. WUNC-TV Today's schedule for WUNC-TV, the University's educational tele vision station, is as follows: Sign On Man to Man Sunday School The Puppets Organ Prelude Church Service This is The Life 12:30 Sign Off 6:29 Sign On Big Pipture Great Ideas Shakespear on TV Men Toward Light Music As A Language Sign Off LAST MEETING Mr. Harris Mitchell, a professor on leave from the University of Georgia, and Ph.D. candidate here, will present a paper entitled "The Coming of Age of the Horn" be fore the Southeastern Chapter of 9:44 9:45 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:00 12:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:15 8:30 9:00 the American Musicological Soci ety Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Iloo:i 103 of Hill Hall. This will he thj last meeting of the organization for the academic year. Special Course for College Women Thorough technical training with concurrent program of business orientation. Resi dences in New York and Bos ton. Write College Uean lor Cirbs Girls at Work. katharine secretarial OST0N IS ; f HOVIDENCE . HF YORK 17 . . M0NTCLAI. NJ. 21 Martboroafh St . . . 1W Anll St . . . 230Pwv. . . 33 Plymouth St BRUSH UP WITH i College Outlines New And Used The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin Street Open Til! 10 P. M. 'WpnSfpSJ0rJPPBWSSa'SJBFW"S ,.mr-. 1 - 1' "'V -, hi i' ." . " 4 3 11 l't i 2nd BIG WEEK STEVENS - SHEPHERD'S 7 ' (C An fr3 REDUCTIONS YOU CAN'T '."VI l .'(li AFFORD TO MISS! STEVENS - SHEPHERD Hope Sparger is shown - above as" shs- appears in "Hello From Bertha" tonight in Graham Me morial lounge. Miss Sparger is portraying Bertha in the' first of two one-act plays to , be -presented in observance of "An Evening of Tennessee WiUlams." CLASSIFIED ADS COOD USED KENMQRE, VACU um cleaner $25. Call 9-C621 be tween 1 & 3 p.m. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE .FOR rent at Ocean Drive Beach first two weeks in June Sleeps, 12, reasonable rates. Contact Daily Tar Heel, 9-3371. :;: LOST: SMALL, WHITE WIRE haired terrier one brown ear. Answers to Sapphire. Reward. Call Earl Wynn, 9474 or 9-2741. WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT writing thesis desires room for the summer. Would consider caring for vacationing professor's home. Contact Daily Tar Heel, 9-3371: FOR SALE: '36 MODEL 8' KEN more (Manufactured by Kelvina tor) refrigerator. Reasonable, by graduating senior couple. Phone 3196. LOST -TORTOISE-SHELL FRAME sunglasses, in library or pine room. May 15th. John Cogswell, , Contact information desk, Grah am Memorial. Reward. , I I jack's a . . j.L L I with nis new Ever since Jack bought his new Sonic CAPRI phonograph it the local college store he's become the biggest BMOC ever. You ' can join him and be the biggest ever, too, for you can buy a CAPRI phonograph for as little as $19.95. This month's special is the CAPRI 550 a twin speaker high fidelity portable with 4-spee4 ' Webcor automatic changer, hi-fi aimnltfi-r in attractive two-tone Forest Green. only $59' at your local deolec SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC"19 Wilbur Street, lynbrook, N. i I I . V " it "t; .... f Y. B appointment purveyors of soap to tha lata King Gofg VI. Yardiey & Co, ltd.. LMoa SUPER-WETTIfJG Yardiey Shaving Foam keeps the beard saturated throughout the shave. Gives a professionai shave in one-half the tima. k. 9 t 1 . J YARD LEY OF LOW DOM, inc. Yafdley products for America ara created in England and finished in tha U.S.A. tram the orifinal English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. 620 Fifth Ave., N.T.C. See Our Complete Line Of SONIC PHONOGRAPHS BELK - LEGGETT - HORTON YARDLEY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE SUTTON'S DRUG STORE f I- t Th Atom Gr4up AccvVs'-' " 1 ,hr f Oi.t?r ! Valeric Eirtfr , K" - r jk -.; 1 m ::. v;- v 1- T 3 ;.- a Na-; i iticv Jf Ai Vfjf- 1ST f : . V 4M13 f A K ; s ' - era; r.in Cr " I i in! s Fe; -f- Co: t. . : rv . : .. .. "05' Ir L 100 21. 1 l:c: 1 : f r:. 3 i- x i .Hf s222. i , Iv:: i i i; it , q i : : i! o ST T O O O ROBERT H. WENTORF, JR., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1951 "Until I joined General Electric's Research Labora tory in 1951, I never realized science could be such a challenge or so much fun. My job involves re search in physical chemistry the investigation of new ideas which can lead to new and better products people can, use. In a company of this size, I have the unique, advantage of having the tools and facilities I need and the experience of others close at hand. And in return, of course, I'm expected to apply myself to "the best of my ability in each new job. As I see it, if a big company like General Electric invests time, money and faith in my creative ability, and if I re spond "by creating, then we both .benefit. To me, at General Electric business and pleasure do mix.", The achievements of 31-year-old Robert Wentorf speak well of his ability to make the most of the op portunities offered at General Electric. He recently created borazon a completely new, diamond-hard substance which promises far-reaching effect on in dustrial processes and everyday living. There are more than 27,000 college graduates at General Electric. Each is provided the opportunity for self-development in the hope that his creative ability will bring forth new ideas. As General Electric sees it, these new ideas, stemming from man's native curiosity, will lead to the development of countless products as yet undreamed of for our nation's defense, industries, and homes. A physical -chemist at General Electric conducts studies of the atomic structure of matter, and of the way atoms and molecules interact under a wide variety of conditions. Tfogftss is Our Afcsf Important Produf GENERALS. ElEGHHC k UsUbdU tinit -M
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1957, edition 1
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