E SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953
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Wecome Cass of '62
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SUPPLIES from SUTTON'S
Here are only a few of the many
college essentials you'll find at Sut
ton's. Make Sutton's your college
requirements headquarters.
Nationally Famous
PENS
and
PEN & PENCIL
SETS
$2.50 - $22.50
390
15 up
10
RUBBER CEMENT
SCOTCH TAPE
PAPER CUPS
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PLASTIC RULERS 10
Supplies At SUTTON'S
All sizes, Spiral
COMPOSITION BOOKS 10 to 75
5 Ring
NOTEBOOK PAPER 10 to 98
Two and Three Ring
NOTEBOOKS 59 to $3.98
ART PAPER 25
STUDY LAMPS $2.95 up
AL ARM CLOCKS $2.75 up
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COMPASSES
PROTRACTORS
STAPLERS
SCISSORS
now
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98 up
SUTTON'S HAS A GIFT FOR EACH UNC FRESHMAN. JUST
IDENTIFY YOURSELF AS A NEW STUDENT AND WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE YOU A USEFUL GIFT.
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Waste Baskets 59 up
Plastic Soap Dishes 15 up
Plastic Tooth Brush Holders 10 up
Wash Cloths 3 for 25
50 Sheets UNC Monogram Stationery
Tablets 49
80 Envelopes to Match UNC Tablets 49
Boxed Stationery from 29 to $1.69
Plastic Tumblers 15
Cosmetic Center Of Chapel Hill
159 E. Franklin St. Phone 9-8781
Free Delivery To All Dorms & Frat Houses Daily
PETE THE TAILOR
WELCOMES YOU
We Can Ivy Leagalize Your Old Suit
For A Fraction Of The Cost Of A New One
The Art of Tailoring
"Every man to his business, but indeed the
craft of a tailor is beyond all doubt as noble
and as secret as any in the world."
Over Alexander Shoe Store
Phone 9-2676 135V2 E. Franklin St.
Meet M
At
THE LITTLE SHOP
come
Wei
Class Of 62
U , Students
N Faculty
C Parents
ermans
DEPARTMENT STORE
Established Since 1914
Outfits For The Entire Family
And Room Furnishings Too!
We Invite You To Come
In And Browse Arouncl!
Schedule
Announced
For Library
The Louis Round Wilson Library
will follow this schedule during
freshman library orientation:
Tours will be held two days,
starting Friday from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. for freshmen men and trans
fer students.
On Saturday the freshmen men
tour from 8:30-10 a.m. Freshmen
women and transfers are scheduled
from 10:15 a.m. to 13:15 p.m.
Screening tests will be held Monday-Wednesday,
Sept. 15-17, at the
Main desk of the Humanities Di
vision. Library lectures will be given
freshmen from Sept. 22-25. Pharm
acy and nursing freshmen will at
tend Sept. 29-Oct. 2. All lectures
will be given in the Assembly
Room, it has been announced.
The Library also announced sev
eral changes in the building.
The Reserve Reading Room is
being painted. New tables and
chairs have been ordered and are
expected to be here by th first day
of classes. Smoking will no longer
be permitted in this room. ,
The former General College Li
brary space will be organized as
a group study and smoking area.
The Library will be able to seat
twice as many undergraduates as
last year with the combined re
sources of the undergraduate li
brary, the Rpserve Room, and the
group study room, it ha$ been an
nounced. Personnel changes invade:
Promotion of Mrs. Audrey Zab
locki to Principal Library Assist
ant (searcher), the position form
erly held by Ray Carpenter in the
Acquisitions Dept. ;,
Promotion of Olin Murray, form
erly in the Current Affairs Read
ing Room, to Principal Library As
sistant in the Serial Sections, the
position left vacant at ilrs. Zab
locki's move.
Resignation of Murray, MacDon
ald from the Catalog Dept., effec
tive August 31.
Busy Week Faces
Incominq Students
Playmalcers
h '
(Continued from Page 5)
tory, it has been everytmng from
the University Library to the "Uni
versity Stable."
It. houses four of the six produc
tions each year, while the annual
musical comedy is presented in
Memorial Hall and the spring out
door production is at the Forest
Theater, across the road from the
Monogram Club.
Besides having produced such
famous persons as Paul Green,
Thomas Wolfe, Betty Smith, and
Kermit Hunter, the UNC Dramatic
Art Dept. has been the training
ground for about 30 professionals
recently working in New York's
theaters and on television.
These include Andy Griffith, who
starred in "No Time For Serg
eants" before he was called to
Hollywood; Bob Armstrong, who
appears in "Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof;" Dick Adler, collaborator on
"Pajama Game;" Shepperd Strud
wick, screen, TV, and stage actor;
Douglas Watson, who has appeared
in several successful Broadway
productions, and many more.
The Playmakers tryouts and ac
tivities are completely open to
the public and the student body.
Anyone who is interested may try
out for a part or gain valuable
experience with the backstage
work. The name "Playmakers" ap
plies to anyone who has in any
way helped on a production of
ten including representatives cf
such departments as statistics, his
tory, and economic, as well as local
housewives, merchants, clergymen,
and members of the faculty.
Here is the complete orientation
schedule for fall, 1958:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10-3.30 a.m.
3:30 pjm. training session for
women counselors in 106 Hanes, 2
p.tfn. dormitories open for new
students arriving for placement
tests on Thursday; 3:30 p.m. ,
orientation committee meeting in
Graham Memorial's Grail Room.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 All fresh
men who have not already taken
placement tests during summer take
placement tests; 8:30 a.m. dormi
tories open for new students; 9:30
a.m. meeting for instructions
with Dean Johnson in Carroll Hall;
10 a.m. Math placement test,
Carroll Hall; 2 p. m. English place
ment test, Carroll Hall; 2-5 p.m.
meeting of men counselors. Gerrard
Hall; ' p.m. meeting of Panhel
lenic transfers, Roland Parker 1
of Graham Memorial;
MASS MEETINGS
7 p.m, meeting for all new stu
dents freshmen in Memorial Hall
freshman women in Hill Hall, trans
fer men in Carroll Hall; 7:30 p.m.
women's convocation in Hill Hall;
11 p.m. women meet with coun
selors in dormitories.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 8 asm.
meeting of all men counselors, Ger
rard Hall; 8 a.im. dorm break
fasts for women; 8:30 a.m. on
physcials for freshmen men at In
firmary, except Naval ROTC can
didates who will go to Naval Armory
for interview and physical exam;
9 a.m.-l p.m. library tours for
freshmen men not taking physicals;
9-11:30 a.m. English proficiency
test for transfers in Arts and Sci
ences, Business Administration,
Journalism, Education, and General
College, 106 Carroll, Hanes 106, 209,
210 and Gardner 8, 105, and 210;
HONOR LECTURES
1-3 p.m. Honor System lectures
for freshmen men in Bingham Hall;
1:30-4:30 p.m. OSU test for trans
fers in A & S, BA, Education, Jour
nalism, and General College, same
rooms as for English proficiency
tests;
3-5:30 p.m. Planetarium show fo
men; 8 p.m. General Assembly
in Memorial Hall, Chancellor Ay
cock to speak, film to be shown
(ntitled "In the name of Freedom."
9:30 p.m. AFROTC film for fresh
men men in Carroll Hall, attend
ance voluntary;
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Ca.m.
meeting of imen counselors, Gerrard
Hall; 8 a.,m. on NROTC physicals
continue and AFROTC interviews
begin; 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Greek
and Latin placement interviews for
all freshmen who have either lan
guage in high school whether they
plan to continue or not, 111 Mur
phey Hall;
8:30-10:10 a.m. library tours
for freshmen men; 8:30 a.m.-12:30
p.m. physicals for freshmen, In
firmary; 9-10 a.m. transfers meet
with academic deans. General Col
lege students Gerrard Hall, phar
macy students in Howell Hall, Arts
and Sciences in Hill Hall, Business
Administration in 106 Carroll Hall,
Education 011 Peabody, Journalism
in 305 Bynum;
10:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m. library
tours for women; 1:30 p.m. lan
guage placement tests for all fresh
men who have had French, Span
ish or German in high school wheth
er they plan to continue this lan
guage or not, French: 1C6 Carroll,
1C6 and 209 Hanes. Soanish: 207
church services In Chapel Hill
churches;
FOREIGN STUDENTS
2 p.m. meeting of all foreign
students in the Library Assembly
Room; 2:30-5:30 pjm. chancellor's
reception, Graham Memorial; 5:30
p.m. supper in churches; 6:30 p.m.
foreign student dutch dinner in
Lenoir Hall;
7 p.m. convocation for under
graduate married women, Roland
Parker lounge 1 of Graham Me
morial; 7:30 p.m. Jewish worship
service, Hillel House;; 8:30 p.m.
student government meeting in Me
morial Hall;
MONDAY, SEPT. 15 Merchants
Day downtown from 10:30 a.m. to
freshmen in Woollen Gym with
5 pjm.; 8 a.m. on registration for
makeup placement tests in 301A and
301B Woollen Gym; 8 a.m.-l :30 p.m.
women meet with counselors;
8:30-10 a.m. libra ry tours for
transfer men; 8:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.
physicals for freshmen and trans
fer men. Infirmary; 10 a.m. Jew
ish worship services, Hillel House;
1.30 p.m. meeting of all graduate
students in 103 Carroll; 2 p.m.
upper college transfers meet with
advisers;
7:30 p.n. academic life: all
new undergraduate students in Me
morial Hall, speakers Dean James
Godfrey and Dr. George Taylor;
7:30 p.m. meetirg of all new fore
ign students in Library Assembly
Room, film "In the Name of
Freedom;" 8-10 p.m. graduate
coffee hour in Graham Memorial.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 8 a.m.
5 p.m. registration in Woollen
Gym with makeup placement tests
in same places as yesterday; 8:30
a m.-4:30 p.m. physicals fur men
and women. Infirmary; 10 a.m.
IFC program on rushing and pledg
ing, Memorial Hall;
4 p.m. activity session at Tin
Mclver lawn; 5:45 p.m. picnic at
Can; 5:30 p.im. graduate picnic on
Emerson Field for all new under
graduate students; 7-11 p.m. free
movies at both local theaters.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 8 a.m.
5 p.m. registration for new stu
dents, Woollen Gym; 8 a.m. -4:30
pjm. physicals for men and '.vom
en. Infirmary; 8:30 a.m. IWC
breakfasts; 9:3(r a.m. Planetarium
show for women; 9:30-11:30 a.m.
field day for freshmen, Fetzer
Field;
11 a.m. Kuder test. Carroll
Hall; 12 noon-3 p.m. WAA open
house; 2 p.m. Panhellenic meet
ings; 2 pjn. makeup tcsis. 210 Pea
body Hall;
2:30-4:30 p,m. Field Day (con
tinued). Kessing Pool; 7 p.m. meet
ing of students in su;.erior program;
8 p.m. open house in women's
dormitories.
Classes begin on Thursday, Sept.
IS at 8 a.m. On Saturday, the open
ing football game with N. C. State
will begin at 2 p.m. in Kenan Stadium.
Rosemstengel
Library Given
To University
WELC
OSH!
For Recreation - Carolina's Newest
Tavern - Next To Town & Campus
Cool Beverages & Cool Music
WJH.HW
n
BIDD KIHf
The professional library of the
late Dr. W. E. Rosenstengel, a
member of the University facults'
i?nd 263 Venable, German: 111 Mur- for 16 'ears. has been given as
phey;
1:30 p.m. pharmacy reading
test, 208 Howell Hall; 3 p.m. math
memorial to the School of Eruca-
tion here.
His winow, Mrs. Frda V. Rosen-
placement for women, 201 Peabody; I Stengel, has -presented the collet
-5:30 p.m. Honor System lectures
for freshmen and all transfer men,
Bingham; 4-5:30 p.m. Honor Sys
tem lectures for women;
5:30 p.m. foreign student pic
nic on Community Church grounds;
8-11 p.m. entertainment, Lee De
Lyon; 12 midnight closing hours
for women.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 8 a.m. and
10 a.m. Roman Catholic services;
8:30 a.m. breakfast for foreign
students; 9 a.m. YWCA breakfasts
in Lenoir Hall; 11 a.m. Protestant
tion, which is housed in a special
section of the new Education School
Library in Peabody Hall.
It contains most of the better
known volumes on school adminis
tration and several series of bound
periodicals zJong with numerous
monographs on particular subjects.
The collection will be available to
students at the University for re
search in school administration and
will be especially helpful for work
in the areas of school buildings and
finance.
Communist Cell Meetinqs?
Socialist Circles?
Fraternity Parties?
Panty Raids?
Religious Revivals?
READ ALL. THE INSIDE SCOOPS
OF CAROLINA LIFE IN
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