THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1958
THE DAILY TAR H1CL
Tourists
Ask For
From State
Jury Trial
Two North Carolina State Col
li ;; students caught sightseeing in
Konan Stadium Sunday night have
asked for a jury trial on trespass
ing charge, police said yesterday.
Larry Dean Eudy, 25. and Jacu
min Hay. 21. wore arrested whib
xaminini: the toMball field. They
uere relt ascd on $50 bond each.
N" Ite uan .set for the trial.
U. William S. Stewart told th
the casP will probably come
rp in picember at Hillsboro.
Kiu' and Hay told police they
tud r.rver jeii beautiful Kenan
Stadium and decided to ride to
t'hapel Hill t, have a look at it.
the arrevjini: officers said.
Two years ago a large "S" was
burned into the center of the field
in Kenan Stadium. The scar has
healed over for this season.
Saturday Carolina meets State in
the opening game of the season.
JOB SERVICE
The University Placement Serv
ice is sponsoring a meeting Tues
day, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Ger
rard Hall. The purpose will be to
help those interested in securing
a job after graduation or following
military service. An announcement
said the meeting "will be benefi
cial to all, regardless of job or
draft status."
CALLING CARDS?
PERSONALIZED STATIONARY?
INVITATIONS?
ANNOUNCEMENTS?
WEDDING INVITATIONS?
For All Your Printing Needs Visit Us At The
UNIVERSITY PRINTERY
1 59V2 E. FRANKLIN ST.
PAGE THREE
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. . .... .V.-.-telkCo. A -u.v.-A:.-vvJtv,-.v nff m, fm
tuus.MiUK ANU WIFE Sir Philm Morr is and Mrs. MorrU t k .le
gation of British educators talk over their experiences at Chapel Hill. Sir Philip is vice chancellor of
the University of Bristol, England. z
VISITING BRITISH
if-
1 .
J ' '
COMPARING NOTES
Britons Visit UNC Campus
By PETE IVEY
Visiting British educators who
came to Chapel Hill for .three days
ol sight-seeing and exchange of
opinions with faculty and others in
the University of North Carolina ar
rived on the campus at one of the
busiest times of the year just as
registration began for the Fall.
The visiting Britishers and their
wives have followed a schedule
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Ask for Pinnacle, as featured in Mademoiselle,
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liS5S3il
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FOR. A
CHURC in
That . . .
Encourages Freedom of Thought,
Welcomes persons of any Race, Color, or Nationality
Is Concerned With Personal Morality?
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH INVITES YOU to a worshipping and
working fellowship of people from varied backgrounds and
faiths, a church of open membership; a spiritual home jn which
there is unity in Christian essentials, liberty in non-essentials,
and charity in all things.
SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 A.M.
4
HILL MUSIC HALL (On The Campus)
OFFICE - Campus Y.M.C.A. Building
Second Floor
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Reverend Charles M. Jones Minister
which has included a tour of the
campus, side trips to departments
and schools in the University of
special interest, and social occa
sions. Sir Philip Morris, vice chancellor
of the University of Bristol, for ex
ample, said he wanted o "duck out
and see the television station in the
University" the WUNC-TV facili
ty in the Communications Center at
Swain Hall. Sir Phillip is an official
of the British Broadcasting Com
pany, lie is leader ami spokesman
for the British delegation.
Sir George Paton, vice chancellor
oi the University of Melbourne, in
Australia, is a lawyer and has
taught law for 20 years.. He lunched
with Dean Henry P. Brandis of the
UNC Law School.
Dr. E. Davies of the University of
Wales was particularly interested in
the organizational srtucture of the
Consolidated Universily of North
Carolina, for the . University ' of
Wales is in four institutions, geo
graphically separated as the Uni
versity of North Carolina is in three
parts. He compared notes with Deaa
Alexander Heard, Vice President
William Whyburn, and others -
Prof. F, G. Butler is a professor
of English and was accordingly in
terested in the stroiiij program of
English and humanities instruction
lie re.
Sir David Campbell, professor of
materia medca at the University of
Abderdeen, Scotland was taken
through Uic School of Medicine and
the N. C. Memorial Hospital.
Professor W. F. K. Wynne-Jones
expressed a special desire to look
irto the science phases of the Uni
versity and he was escorted to
both the new physics acility at Phil
lips Hall and the Department of
Chemistry at Venable.
Twelve of the visiting educators
were accompanied by itheir wives.
Mrs. William C. Friday and ZSIrs.
William B. Aycock, wives of the
president and the chancellor of the
University, entertained at a coffee
at the President's house on Wed
nesday. During their stay ihe British were
interviewed several times by news
reporters and. by radio and televi
sion people.
They were enttrtained at tea Wed
nesday evening by Governor and
Mrs. Luther Hodges in Raleigh.
-Last night they attended a dinner
at the Morehead Planetarium, with
members of the faculty who were
especially concerned with facets of
their interests, fterwards, the
British and their Aives visited in
the homes of several of the faculty
members.
The visitors were provided wifli
souveniors of their visit: a map of
Chapel Hill and the campus; a book
let of the Research Triangle; a
hcopy of publication, "The Chancel
lor's Eye View" a copy of the Uni
versity Report; and a copy of a
book written by Dr. Archibald Hen
derson entitled "The Campus of the
First State University." It was pub
lished by the University of North
Carolina Press.
This morning tl.e visitors go by
bus to Duke University.
Chapel Hill
Not Affected
By Bus Strike
A walkout of drivers and terminal
employees that has paralyzed bus
operations in the northern divisions
of the Atlantic Greyhound Corp. has
left bus operations in Chapel Hill
unaffected. '
Head Station Agent H. C. Pearce
of the local station, said yesterday
that the only change has been in a
greater number of persons being
routed through Chapel Hill as the
Trailways bus service attempted to
handle passengers of both lines.
Trailways is now running double
buses in an attempt to handle the
situation,
Pearce said he did not think that
University students would have any
trouble in either getting to or from
home, except perhaps in the Hen
derson, Selma, Mt. Olive and
Creedmoor areas of North Carolina
which are served exclusively by
Greyhound lines.
Service is being continued to the
larger cities, both north and south,
via Trailways.
Rosenstengel Books
Given To University
UNC's . School of Education has
been presented with the professional
library of the late Dr. W. E. Rosen
stengel, a member of the faculty for
,16 years.
Housed in a special section of "the
new Education School Library in
Peabody Hall, the collection was
presented by Mrs. Freda W. Rosen
stengel, his widow.
The collection contains' most of
the better-know volumes on ' school
adjninistration and several series of
bound periodicals along with numer
ous monographs on particular sub
jects. Soon available to students at the
University for research in school ad
ministration, it will be an aid for
work in the areas of school build
ings and finance.
Beginning his public school career
in the state of Missouri, Dr. Rosen
stengel rose to the position of school
supervisor in the state of Missouri
and latCT came to the University in
1M2.
The Paul Dillard Orchestra
Formerly The Jack Victor Orchestra
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
BOOKINGS FOR THE 1958-59
SEASON.
PETE OLEJAR
BUSINESS MANAGER
Ph 90U Ext. 7286
BOX...., DUKE STATION
DURHAM, .
NORTH CAROLINA
Flexo-Florescent
Desk Lamp
$7.25
$1.00 Florescent Tube FREE
Limited Supply
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We Goofed Dept.
The Daily Tar Heel special issue
for freshman, published Sept. 10,
contained an incorrect statement
and an omission about the admin
istration position;.
The issue listed Roy Holsten Jr.
as working under Development Di
rector Charles M. Shaffer. Holsten
was appointed assistant to the
dean of the Business Administra
tion School, effective July 1.
Omitted in the list was Consoli
dated University Vice President
William M. Whyburn.
The paper regrets the errors,
according to co-Managing Editor
Clarke Jones.
M
THE
BOOKSHOP
NTIMA'
205 E. FRANKLIN ST. -OPEN TILL 10 P.M.