Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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SUNDAY, APRIL U, 195J FAOffi THSit THE DAILY TAR Hill, Covering The University Campus? TARLK TF.NNIS i , l luipt 1 Hill Table Tennis Club v.. a tournament tonight at 7 ,, , ! . k in ti e Hcndozvous It(xm of t,; i , i:n Memorial. Interested per 1,. we been invited to attend. Ul.SLKY FOUNDATION r elay s schedule of Wesley Foun . i as follow s: ,'v ;i in. Wesley Seminar, Uoi-.-!,:v Methodist Church basement. leigh and the Naval Air Station at Norfolk. Va., will be at Y-Court to interview men and women students interested in Naval careers Monday from 9:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. FACULTY CLUB John W. Shirley, dean of the fa culty at State College, will discuss long-range planning for State Col lege at the regular meeting of the Faculty Clug Tuesday at 1 p.m. In Ccki uo Harper of tlie UNC Eng- Carolina Inn. ; , I. i ot tmcnt will discuss "The li t .ipii of Man in the Modern Vrl." ,! a in. Dr. Stanley R. Hop j,r will preach at University Meth i . -t Church sponsored by Wesley 1 Miir.d.ition. r.D p.m Lunch at Lenoir Hall. ; ;t room, north cad. Dr. Hopper . answer questions. 1 ' p m. Wesley Forum Sup i . r in University Methodist Church l .iviiu'iit. Dr. Hopper will lead an i pen discussion on theological con (( ins in modern literature. A charge i i . cents will be made for sup i'i r. nii:i:itu:.Di:ns Aiione interested in being a checr- ! u!i r next year should meet at Kenan Stadium Tuesday at t p.m. rKOCURKMF.NT ' Representatives from the Office of At the last meeting of the Facul ty Club. James L. Godfrey, dean of the UNC faculty, described the lons range planning for the University in Chapel Hill. MAYA LIFE A University of Oklahoma archaeo logist. Dr. Stephan F. Borhegyl, will discuss Maya architecture and art in a public lecture Tuesday night at 8 c'oolck In Gardner Hall. i The North Carolina Society of the Archaeological Institute of Ameri ca will sponsor the program, ac cording to Dr. J. P. Harland, pro fessor of archaeology in the De partment of Clasics. PRESS CLUB Howard White, managing editor of the Burlington Daily Times-News, will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Press Club Monday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be il Officer Procurement at Ra- j held at the home of Norval Xcil vj cant s- n u curope.- That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure ample free time to discover your Europe as we 1 as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anvwhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, r.elvrium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, The Itivieras and France accompanied bv distinguished tour loaders enjoy superb American Express service throughout. . -. , 10 Special Tours ... 48 to 63 days ... via famous ships: United States. Liberie, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic, Italia, New York. $1,198 up. Other tours available . . . from 33 days . . . $769 up. You can always TRAVEL NOW PAY LATER when you to American Express! For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Arent or An.prii-sn Exnress V Travel Service, nt'triber: Institute of international Education and Council on Student Travel . or simply mail the handy coupon Luxon. dean of the School of Jour nalism. . GOLDEN TO SPEAK Harry Golden, editor of the Caro lina Israelite and speaker at the recent Carolina Symposium, will speak at the Community Church service at 11 a.m. Sunday, in Hill Hall. SUMMER JOBS Summer jobs for student's plan ning sales careers are available in several companies reports the di rector of the Placement Service. These jobs are training positions for juniors in business or liberal arts who definitely want to sell when they graduate. Two of these companies will recruit ofl campus. For further information see the Placement Service. PLANETARIUM PROGRAM "Easter, the Awakening," the story of the Rescurrection and a tri bute to spring, will be given at the Morehead Planetarium here the last time this year Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. AYCOCK TO SPEAK Chancellor JVilliam B. Aycock wil speak at the United Congregational Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. "The University Looks to the Future," will be the title of the Chancellor's address. The meeting will be open to the public. Following Chancellor Aycock's ad dress Clyde Allen will lead a brief devotion. Refreshments will be serv ed. ' . . . STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM Dr. S. D. Chowla will be the guest speaker at the Colloquium. He will speak at 4 p.m. Monday. The meet in? will be in Room 206 Phillips Hall. His subject will be " "Difference Sets and Their applications to In complete Block Design." Dr. Chowla will also speak at the Mathematics Colloquium on "Zeta Functions and L-Series." This will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday. , WUNC RADIO SCHEDULE SUNDAY MONDAY A.M. ' . v : . 8::45 IMorning Music 8:55 Morning News 9:00 United States History 9:30 General Science 0:00 World History 0:30 Mathematics 11:00 Sign off P.M. 12:15 Plays & Players 12:45 12:45 News 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 Potpourri 2:00 Sign off : 5:45 Sing Hi, Sing Lo 6:00 Decision for. Decision 6:30 6:30 Report , - 7:00 Over the Garden Wall 1 ' 7:30 The Darkroom 8:00 Credo 8:30 Opinions from Abroad 9:00 Junior Engineers 9:30 Adventures in Science 10:00 Final Edition 10:05 Tomorrow on Channel Four urtad (Continued From Page 1) hearted support and cooperation. The job of next year's president of the student body is an awesome one, and only through the consolidated efforts of all the elements , of the campus can we expect to adequate ly confront our problems. ' . Concluding his final statement, the Student Party candidate thank ed the "'many friends who have helped" in his campaign. He ex pressed his gratitude to "all of the other students to whom I have talked, for the courtesy and kind ness that they have shown me. What ever the outcome on Tuesday, I sincerely value their friendship." , ' s ' ' ' ' ' IN THE INFIRMARY Rul (Continued From Page 1) once. "I have taken, great pride in the great liberal tradition of our Uni versity and do not feel we should ever imitate small women's colleges and preparatory schools in imposing such strict rules. Syd Shuford in concurring with the opinion of the other student leaders pointed out that the women's aca demic average was higher than the highest men's group. He added that he felt that the University should en courage freedom and scholastic ex cellence rather than punish the group that maintains the high aca demic standards. 10:07 Sign off Faith And The Fine Arts Faith and the Fine Arts Televi sion Program will present selections from Authur Miller's play, "Mem ory of Two Mondays" next Tuesday night, April 15 at 9:30 over WUNC- Students in the infirmary yester day included: Misses Gloria Holcomb, Louise Vaughan, Nancy Pearson, Elizabeth Nicholson, Ann Selph, Betty Kell, Doris Perry, Martha Griffin, Diana DeVere. Victoria Zambetti and Syl via Bonner and William Lewis, Stan ley Brennan, Ralph Day, Robert Drye, John Hunnicirtt, Bruce Cald well, Max Holland, John Colescott, William Thompson and Robert Kirk. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Goldsmith 'Stud ent G qvernm en t Should Go ToStudents (Continued From Page 1) dent union, better understanding among campus groups and improv ing the position of social fraterni ties. "To tackle the problems on cam pus which deserve immediate at tention and much hard work, we need a president who wants to work and an administration behind him widen is unified and competent from the top posts down to commit tee members. We must recognize that solution to pressing problems like procuring a new student union and the elimination of tne seu liquidating payment plan for the new men's dorms, will require uni fied and exhaustive work on the part of the president and his aides. Even with hard work satisfactory re sults cannot be guaranteed, but it is certain, that little will ever be done unless student leaders vork vigorously. Gibbs Girls Get the Top Jobs SERVE YOURSELF BU F i r pay . y At Th EVERY SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. RANCH HOUSE HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Special Course for College Women. Residences. Write College De for Gibbs Girls at Wok- Katharine wovk!C . 1 ' hi roe 17. no rrk nwirr-AiR. n J, S3 n.iMmn GIBBS SECRETARIAL- r.M. 7:00 7:30 Mastcrworks from France The American Foundation for the Blind Let There Be Light 8:00 Milestone "Under .Milk Wood" 10: 13 Evening Mastcrwork ' Evening News Summary Evening. Mastrework'. Sign off ' : ." MONDAY . .43 10:00 10:13 11:30 n American Express Travel Service 63 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. e Trai Mr DinMon Y"! riease do send me romplete information about 1058 Student Tours of Europe! Name Address City Zone State.... rt-vKT o.it TMVM fUP WITH MC IXMISS TVEUS CMQUES-SWWASU lVfrwwl P.M. 7:00 7:30 7:45 C:00 8: CO 9:00 10:0J 10:15 11:30 A.M, 9:43 10:00 10:30 11:00 P.M 12:00 I Hear America Singing Gilbert llighet Window on the .World Music from Interlochen This is Carolina New Directions Evening News Summary Evening Masterwork Sign off s WLNC-TV SCHEDULE Channel 4 SUNDAY Man to Man Sunday School Lesson This is the Life Church Service Sign off 6:30 Plays & Players 7:00 French through Television 7:30 Heritage 8: :C0 Doctors in Space 8:30 Opera for Tomorrow 9:00 Sign off I I 7 . r mmi da .- ' . ! - ' ' after every shave Sph on Oi l Spier After Slme Lotion. Feel your vxake up an.l live! bo good tor your m... Dri-l af an ocran uroezc. t Kit IMllll I for vour ejio. ..t. fl ike a nw man. t.onnaeni. Illd 7 v.. pirr i . . . t . n t vnur npsi A-urr.l. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 13, 1958, edition 1
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