Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, fAARCH 19, 1958 THE DAILY TAR HI1L P A6I THXII Carter States Stand On Spring Election Issues 13,b Carter, independent candidate dent body president has is to work in the race for president of the stu ilent body, . issued yesterday the first in a series of statements con cerning bis stand on the various jMH's which will be brought out in the coming election. Concerning student government. Carter has this to say, "We must inner forget that student govern ment from its very beginning has clnved its power from privileges gnen it by the administration and f.iculty. "The very strong student govern ment that we have here at Caro lina has developed because students before us have taken these privi leges and have responsibly carried out the work iicccssary to keep these privileges and to gain more. This traditional responsibility and the outstanding work that student goernment has done in the past and the present gives the current administration great faith in stu dent government. "One of the greatest Jobs a stu- closeiy with the administration and to see that student government does its job efficiently and well." Carter feels that the power over student finances end student govern ment employees is a feature which makes our student government uni que and strong. "In the realm of finances we -are on our own. This is a great res ponsibility that we must cherish and protect. This freedom of control over money is very necessary for our current student government and we would be weakened consi derably if this privilege were lost I pledge to see that this privilege is not lost." "The final great backbone of stu dent government on this campus is our Honor System. I pledge to up hold the Honor System and I shall try to see that its principles are upheld at the University no matter what type of judicial body is res ponsible for its enforcement." HOWARD JOHNSON'S New "Boulevard" Room NOW AVAILABLE FOR DINNERS RECEPTIONS BANQUETS LUNCHEONS CAPACITY 100 CALL BILL WILSON FOR RESERVATIONS DURHAM 7 5273 DAILY CROSSWORD AC'i:oS 2. Hatred 1 Portuguese 3 Scandin. money vian Tetty i Endeavor quarrels 5. Eker 11. Smells . Smudft 12 Watered ailk 7. Harbor 13. Borey 8. TroubJ I Kins: Arthur's eer 15 Public vehicl 11 Chair 17. Barium (sym.) 9. Roman magistrate 10. Know-land or Johnson 14. Humble 18. Part of t check 19. Light "ISi UIDi I A Mim AT ihT"S" TwQStu n Tk opto robTa s Itf AlirlT OJN I CLip W a Hsc "Sic sir potpFr t o s slJaIpIm sl 24. Wash ington mount 15. Recep. Ucl for coffee 26. Ancient king. dom (Syria) " 28. Scorch Yr4jrf Aawer 80. Religious 35. Hawai- 18 Steel worker 20. Turn left! 20 Shack 22. Native 21. Flightless Moroccan bird 23. Fettered 22 Hand (It ) 23 A bit 21. Crass cutter 27. Stringed instrument 28 Sound, at doves 29 River (FY) 30. Essed 34 At noma 33 Kind of horse 38. Bird s stomach 37. Neigti (dial.) 39 Veronica , actreaa 40 Weird 41 East Indian cereal gTss (var.) 42. Wood nymph f, 43. Catkin DOWN 1 Hair orna. me nts belief 31. Semblanca 32. "The Old Bucket" 33. Low chirp ing note ian shrub 38. Weep 39. Escape (slang) 41. Radium (sym.) W" li llllllpl. - 2 - iilllll W " 11 -llllil XT W i9 - .2 ? - , , 4 , t I ' - . ! - - s . - p r ' . - - v, v ' - s . . -;j . - ; . , 'y. .ay. yy...... t- -el w . ... ' - I ' ' 4 " 4 4 s )A 1 - - , -t I .... - r- .1 f 5v, ; I I fir r- " V 1 , i j " A 1 I ; " I - - w - l4 Soviet Union Diplomats Limited To 25-Miie Radius While At U NC The two Soviet diplomats on hand for the Car?lj Symposium have been limited the State Depart ment to side trips within a 25 mile radius of Chapel Hill. These travel limitions were placed on Sergei R. Striganow, number two ranking diplomat in the Russian embassy, and second Secretary Evgeni A. Zaosrovtsev. The side trips were restricted to 25 miles because that is the limita tion placed on American diplomats in the Soviet Union, according to a department spokesman. The spokesman said the two Sov iets asked for the right to make the round trip to Chapel Hill by automobile. At the same time they asked for permision tp make ,side trips beyond the campus for a dis tance of 35 tc 40 miles. It was not specified in the application where and when they intended to make the side trips. The State Department is willing ot take a mroe libral view regard ing such trips if the Soviet Foreign office will treat U. S. diplomats in the same way. JL.w i .I'll niiiir ft i-WinrniiNiftiwii-i Tiiff-'--tret '--i ( f'i.i.ili-rt-Ii-ftw.iiiiHit-vnyf'i-'L-tri" : w-nr. y - .--v .atj(aiai imnn i-fs.j NEW CHUCK WAGON This is an inside view of Chapel Hill's newest restaurant, The Chuck Wagon, which opened yesterday. Situated next door to the post office, owner Don Belton has invited every one to visit the place and try a charcoal menu. Covering The University Campus YOUNG MEN... UNDER AGE 25 Can own $10,000 of Northwestern Mutual life insurance on the 5 year term plan for LESS THAN $40.00 Per Year. LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING RESULTS: Age 24 $10,000 5 Year Term 5 Annual Premiums $339.50 5 Annual Dividends 143.80 5 Year Cost $195.70 Average Cost per year 39.14 Pased on 1958 dividend scale not estimate or guarantee of future results. It's Wise To Buy Youngl Matt THOMPSON :- Arthur DeBERRY, JR. 405 W. Franklin Street Tel: 93691 EUROPEAN SEMINAR The European Seminar group will ! not meet for its regularly scheduled meeting today, but will meet next week to discuss Venice and Rome. Next week's meeting will be Wed nesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. .. NOBEL WINNER TO SPEAK Nobel Prize Winner Dr. Dickcr- I son W. Richards will address the faculty and students of the USC School of Medicine today at 4 p.m. His subject will be "Ullious Em physema." He will lecture in the Clinic Auditorium of the School of Medicine. All interested persons are invited to attend. LAW WIVES Dr. J. P. Harland, professor, of archaeology in the UNC Classics Depratment will discuss "Archaeo logy and the Bible' with the Law Wives of the University today at 18 p.m. He will also show many colorful slides. BI-PARTISAN BOARD The Bi-Partisan Sselection Board will meet today from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Woodhouse Conference Room to interview all prospective candidates for 'seats on the Women's Honor Council.1 All girls interested in running for a seat on the council have been re quested to sign for interviews on the list posted on Woodhouse Con ference Room door. There will be three seats available in the spring elections. CAROLINA QUARTERLY Back copies of the Carolina Quar terly are needed to fill library orders. The copies needed are Vol. 1 9. No. 1 and 2. Copies of these should be left at the Quarterly of fice in Graham Memorial. Twenty cents will be paid for each copy. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM Dr. Otto Schnepp. of the Israel Institute of Technology, will speak at a joint Physics Colloquium Wed nesday at 8 p.m., on "Electronic Spectra of Molecular Crystals." The meeting will be in Room 206, Phillips Hall. JOB OPPORTUNITIES The International Cooperation Ad ministration is sending a repre sentative to the campus today to talk with students interested in careers with the various agencies of the Administration, Robert I. Biren, director of Man agament Planning, will discuss op portunities at the meeting in 210 Gardner Hall at 2 p. m. MEDICINE LECTURE Dr. Lewis R. Wolberg will be visiting lecturer at the Department of Psychiatry of the UNC School of Medicine today and Thursday. Dr. Wolberg, director of the Post graduate Center of Psychotherapy of "New York City, will speak at 8 m. on "Modern Trends in Hy pnosis. His wife, Dr. Arlene Wolberg, will conduct a seminar. for members of the house staff Thursday at 12:30 pjn. Her subject will be "Dynamics and Therapy of the Borderline Patient." PHI CHI LECTURE The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Annual Lecture will be held at the UNC School of Medicine Thursday Sports Car Dealership Slates Opening Tonight A grand opening event this eve ning will mark the beginning of a sports car dealership at Franor Motors. Inc. The opening celebra tion will last from 8 to 11 p. m. and the public is invited. Refreshments will be served and the Jim Crisp combo will entertain the guests. The firm will be located at 403 W. Main St., Carrboro. Several sports cars will be on dis play, such as a Bandini-Saab, cur rently the leading car in the Sports -A PKtWOflEnOfl YC3 Ct T3 ttiio eaiEYtr NOW PLAYING KSflBSfflHDl Car Club of America in national point standings in Class "H" modified. Franor Motors, Inc., will be the authroized dealer and servicer for the MG, Austin-Healy, Morris Minor, Austin cars, Triumph TR3 and the Alfa Romeo. George E. Parsons, manager, said they would also service all makes of foreign and domestic autos. They also deal in uult uu products. Franor Motors, Inc., has branch offices in Smithfield and Ralcign. , The business, founded Dr. Frank Barnes of Smithfield, primarily will service sports cars in the area. Parsons, a 1935 graduate of the University, has completed course requirements for the M A. degree. He is known in sports car circles throughtout the South. He is a com petition sports car owner and driver. At present he leads the Sports Car Club of America in national point standings in Class ' "H" modified (sports car racing. at 4 p. m. This year's speaker will be Dr. Michael Belint, consulting psychia trist of the Travistock Clinic of Lon don. Eneland. His subject will be "Opening Moves in Psychotherapy.' The lecture will be given m the Clinic Auditorium of the UNC School of Medicine. GERMAN FRATERNITY MEET The Beta Rho chapter of the na tional honorary German fraternity Delta Phi Alpha, will meet Thurs day night at 7:30 in 106 Hanes Hal The meeting, which is open to the public, will include a brief initiation of new members, and a panel dis cussion by three German students now on the UNC campus regarding the problems faced by an American student attending a German university. I 'mdrSb 7f i m tkz I ill HIE FUNNIEST SHOU ON EARTH! "JOLLY GOOD FUN! The action here is Wild and woolly!" NL Y. Dally Mirror "Populated by wonderfully wacky characters!" New York Ttn Speakers (Continued row page 1) j Carolina Israelite the paper he still dits. In 1955, he was named the outstanding American -Jewish Edi tor. Zimmerman Zimmerman is presently Deputy Director of Development Planning, USAF in Washington, D. C. He holds two degrees from the Uni versity of Oregon and also is a graduate of the United States Mili tary Academy. He is the author of the "Weather Manual for Pilots.' Students are. advised to check the list of seminars and luncheons ap pearing in another section of this paper and have beea cordially in vited to attend all Symposium func tions except where otherwise specified. CLASSIFIEDS "Wacky and comical!' Cue Ma gcrzlr TODAY ONLY smallest shq OM EgRtH yrva p H.eettr& in Unrivalled UotidaDowiiScooa FOR SALE: 1949 FORD CUSTOM. blue, whitewalls, radio, heater, in excellent condition. Price very reasonable. Call Carl Barrington KA House - 89117 LOST: 1 PAIR OF WOMAN'S brown glasses in Memorial Hall, Tuesday night at "Sj-mposium. If found, please call Ann Harvey, 8-9067. ONE ORDINARY FATHER CAN support four children but it take four extraordinary children to support one father. Let a North western Mutual' agent show you an Insured Savings Plan. Thomp son suid JieBerxy.-Itfl. -93631. Belk-Leggett-Horton Co. RLY Famous Name Nationally Advertised rn SORRY ... But at this Low, low price we can't tell you the name Special Purchase . . . All First Quality Limited Quantity-Limited Time COME EA O Nylon Slips Regular 5.95 Value-$ 3.93 G Nvlon Slios Regular 8.95 Value $ 5.91 f CM 1 t t O Cotton Slips Regular 5.95 Value-$ 3.93 Nylon Baby Doll Pajamas Regular 7.95 Value-$ 5.25 O Cotton Baby Doll Pajamas Regular 5.95 Value $ 3.93 O Cotton Baby Doll Pajamas Regular 12.95 Value $ 8.55 O Nylon Pajamas Regular 10.95 Value-$ 7.23 O Nylon Half Slips Regular 3.95 Value$ 2.61 O Nylon Half Slips Regular 4.95 Va!ue-$ 3.27 p Nylon Half Slips Regular 5.95 VaJue-$ 3.93 O Nylon Gowns Regular b.VS Value $ J.VJ O Nylon Gowns Regular 8.95 Value $ 5.91 Nylon Gowns - - Regular 10.95 Value $ 7.23 Nylon Gowns Regular 12.95 Value $ 8.55 Nylon Gowns Regular 14.95 Value-$ 9.87 O Nylon Gowns Regular 16.95 Value $11.19 Cotton Batiste Gowns Regular 5.95 Value $ 3.93 Cotton Waltz Gowns .... Regular 5.95 Value $ 3. Nylon Robes Regular 8.95 Value $ 5. Nylon Robes . Regular 10.95 Value $ 7. Nylon Robes .- Regular 14.95 Value $ 9. Nylon Robes : Regular 19.95 Value $13. O Cotton Dacron Robes Regular 7.95 Value $ 5. Cotton Dacron Robes Regular 8.95 Value $ 5 Cotton Batiste Robes Regular Nylon Bed Jackets - Regular Nylon Briefs Regular Nylon Briefs Regular 6.95 Value-$ 4. 5.95 Value-$ 3, 1.75 Value-$ 1 1.95 Value-$ 1 93 91 23 87 17 25 91 ,59 .93 .16 .29 ALL SIZES-MANY COLORS TO CHOOSEJJOM ID) I o--wiwkrsJ.'" . -jam l 1 -am -mat- "'ijj il!lk)!rtj(ii)C fa- nWtn i li-iV i ... i.-. n -m.iii..- .. CHAPEL HILL' 5HOPPING CENTER
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 19, 1958, edition 1
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