SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1958
THI DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
CU DAY
Rhyne Accepts
Bell committee Woman's College Student
Proposals
Continufd from Pgt 1
' "J t!. isious. fUiync
! ti. twv vvnv to do tin is for
clN ' to rrwike constant iki nf
Arriving On 22
Big
B
uses
Continued from Page 1
nces from each N. C. State
and
l' rn..!..Mi )l Court of Justice. I Wwm.an's Allege in further com-
. uluch it now l;trprly U-
f; ?. t':t tl) l.nv MitdeiTts liorc
vi.it tier led for the world
m'ho t of unified and ado--."
"art system recommended Ly
li'll Comma tee in this state.
I I I I. ( OUMITTF.i:
r'--.s ( onm liter's recommenda--!-.
if adopted, would be the
i ,t forward tsep in the field
. rn;n. i n r judicial administration
t;;e history of Noiih Carolina,"
. -...!.
H . !', U (unr.nitlce headed by
.v i'e s.n.itor J. Spoaccr Bell of
! !..ir!,.:!c proposal sweeping
',i'i.'ts las summer lor the state's
' lit system.
"I'l . heart of the committee's
, '"I'uvil, i-i recommendation for a
. : -f 'il court system of three di-
. tti'Ii ihe supremo court
.- -.d with overall authority. These
. i -i n s are:
I Appellate tliv isioii composed of
! si'pnm court ;
J (icneral trial division, com-
m i1 of present superior courts;
.5 District trial division, which
vt.ald aho!i.h justice of the peace
nurts and re cordcr's and
petition this morning
The three, chosen from a group
of 22 lovely Carolina coeds, are
Hetty Finley, representing Manly
Dorm; Diana Johnson, sponsored
by Alpha Delta Pi sorority; and
Ann Robinson, the Delta Delta
Delta sorority entrant.
22 busloads of girls from "WC
will arrive at 1:15 p.m. today to
help kick off the initial event of!
CU day the football game with
State at 2 p.m. UNTC males arc in
vited to the Bell Tower parking lot
to give the WC girls a friendly
welcome.
Half-time activities at the game
will include the presentation to
visitors of Tom Long, president of
the CU delegation; Don Furtado,
president of UNC; Peggy Duncan,
president of WC; Jimmy Hunt,
president of Siatc, and the nine
finalists in the beauty contest.
After the game a reception will
be held on the lawn in front of
Graham Memorial, or, in case of
rain, in the Tin Can.
Music for the reception will be
furnished by the combo of Curtis
Fields and Nick Kearns.
Social rooms in eight UNC men's
dorms will be open to all guests
! f 1 r .. Ill nrr, tnlr
i -...k! strato' n uns i.i the new dis-,IWI" ,:u,m U!"" "
frut (o.ut role and again after the football game
Other, more detailed proiHsals i
Acre aUo matte.
KIimk said "I wholeheartedly ap-
ptoe f its it( ommi ndations. This
until 7:30 p.m. The dorms partici
pating are Joyner, Winston, Con
ner, Cobb, Parker, Teague, Avery
and Mangum.
The CU Queen will be crowned
at a dance sponsored by the Order
of the Holy Grail tonight from 8-11
p.m. in Woollen Gym.
The Embers Combo with Kack
Anthony, vocalist, will furnish mu
sic for the coat and tie affair. All
girls from Carolina, WC and State
will be admitted free. A one dol
lar admission for men will be
charged.
Other contestants and their spon
sors from UNC were as follows.
Eugenia Allen. Nurses' Dorm;
Judith Bunn, Delta Kappa Epsilon;
Mary Cabell Carlan, AFROTC;
Carol Carothers, Delta Kappa Ep
silon;
Katharine Fullenwiden, Phi Gam
ma Delta; Claire Hanner, Alder
man; Happy Hurst, Delta Sigma Pi;
Patsy AlcCaulley, Pi Beta Phi,
Cecile Martin, Delta Kappa Epsi
lon; Sophia Martin, NRO.TC; Mari
lyn Maki, Graham; : .
Gail Minnich, Delta Kappa Ep
silon; Frances Morrow, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Charlotte Pope,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sally Pul
len, Kappa Sigma; Marjorie Reid,
Alexander; Judy Rock, Mangum;
Sally Wade, Pi Kappa Alpha; and
Fat Wilson, Carr.
Judges for the contest are Jim
Carse, acting chairman, and How
ard Henry, both of UNC, along
with a judge from State and WC.
A business meeting of the CU
council will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock in Roland Parker
lounges. The agenda for the meet
ing has not been disclosed.
Cooperative Living
Cuts Costs In Co-op
ir,olenu:.ation l the judicial system
id Ninth (.'a'olma is Ions' overdue."
Th current sj Mem can only be
cm ted "by revitalizing the vn
!;: .stem" with the changes of
!' o L'roup.
II. said Hie "spotlunt of national
..': n is now fix used upon North
..;. !;ia t( sev whit it docs with
tlo ery outstanding reconimcn
i! it it nvs . . ."
Hire. lthno s.nd. is where law
sers fit him picture "not
i a lew lawyers but all the law
Vis of North Carolina."
H e state's lawyers need to make
an ' a:te .e, firm siaiwJ" in sup
j "it of t! e propo-al.
' Tl - lawcr. f .North Carolina
have a i:ri.it ih.ilkngo ami a great
i 'I'jH.rtanity to perform a t.vrnen
!.! public svrice by supporting
ti r Hell Commute'" recommenda
i ( I f.-el certain they will.'1 he
i :ry
In t i!s about the increasing
''-s of ab!e young lawyers to bet
' i i . i i f . fields. I thy no reported
t.'.at a C'l'iinuttee on Law Practice
I ( win Mias. apiHitutcd by tlie Anicr
it .hi liar Asn . studied tlie causes
it tie (let 1 re of economic status.
"It has now compiled data in-
(' eating th.it the economic plight
of lawjers U due largely to our
laiiuif to utilize nunlern methods
.ti d piiKeft ires, both in our own
1.; others and in the courts.
' In this jet and atomic am., law
tuMi.rsH, i, still conducted too fie
'i'l1' n t ! y through horse-and-buggy
n I - "
GALE INI D AiR
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Baptist Church
To Be Opened
A new Baptist Church will open
tomorrow in tlrc Conner Ridge de
elopmcnt near Highway 15-501 by
pass. Forty members of a study group.
headed by J. W. Moffit. will form
the new Olin T. Binklcy Memorial
Baptist Church. These people have
Uoa meeting regularly for several
months. The organizational meeting
v ill be held in Hill Hall at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday.
The Hev. John Terrill Wayland.
of Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Wake Forest and for
whom the new church is named.
will be present at the organization
and will deliver tlie sermon.
Teh Rev. John Terrill Wayland.
professor of religious education in
the Southeastern Seminary, will of
fer the prayer of dedication and
will serve as interim pastor.
Dr. Binkley, a native of Harmony.
N. C, hoUU degrees from Wake
Forest, the Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary, Yale Divinity
School and Yale University. He is
a former pastor of the University
Baptist Church in Chapel Hill and
r former head of the Department
ol Religion at Wake Forest.
He was professor of ethics and
.sociology in the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary before be
coming professor of Christian So
ciology and Ethics in the South
eastern Seminary, where he is also
dean.
Dr. Wayland, a native of Missouri,
tir ti 11
is a graduate ot wiuiam aeweu
College, the Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary, Yale Divinty
School and Yale University. His
previous parishes include the First
Baptist Church of Monroe, N. C:
Temple Baptist Church, Durham;
Pamlico Baptist Church, Baltimore,
Md.; and the First Baptist Church,
North Wildcsboro, N. C.
By ANN FRYE
Low expenses is only one attrac
tive feature of a relatively new
and unique organization, known as
the "International Cooperative Society."
ine tour members of tne co-op
society are currently looking for !
around 10 other men who would be
interested in living in their rented
lvouse, eating meals and enjoying
the companionship of persons of
other nationalities.
Residents at the house pay the
same rent as is charged by Uni
versity dormitories. The economy
eomes with money saved on meals
eaten at the house. Members of the
co-op society work together clean
ing the house and take turns fixing
the meals. But this is just one
measure of the "cooperative" ef
fort. Besides the economic aspect, an
other reason for the co-op society
with United States citizens.
All live together in the co-op
house and, through elected officers,
is to bring together foreign students
control the budget of the entire op
eration of tlie house.
The co-op society is not a frater
nity-type organization. I he mam
difference between the society and
a social fraternity is that anyone
interested may become apart of
the co-operative society.
The society here was formed near
ly four years ago. The plan itself
was not novel because similar
groups had been operating success
fully on other campuses throughout
the country.
Since first formed here, tlie co-op
society has had members from In-,
dia, Formosa, Germany, Hawaii and
Japan.
In addition to serving its own
members, Ihe society often enter
tains visitors, such as the Russian
students who were here during the
summer.
The co-op house is virtually in
dependent of tlie University admin
istration except that a special ad
visory board to the society rules on
purchases of $300 or moie.
To operate effectively, John
Hodgkins, acting house manager,
said yesterday the society' needs at
least 10 occupants.
A meeting for interested stu
dents will be called sometime soon,
Hodgkins said. In the Trveantime,
liodgkins can be reached at the
house on 203 West Franldin. Tlie
(telephone number of tlie coop house
is 9-2471.
Fq 1 1 Free Flicks
To Be Started
Friday Evening
The Wee Flick committee of the
Graham Memorial Activities Board
has announced its fall semester pro
gram, of free movies.
Students may see these films in
the auditorium of Carroll Hall at
7:30 and 10 pjn. os the following
dates: .
September:: 2GThe Hasty Heart;
27, Air. Roberts.
October: 3, The Red Badge of
Courage; 4, Cyrano De Bergerac ;
10, Champion; 11, Follow tlie Sun;
17, The Brave Bulls; 18, Captain's
Paradise; 24, On ithe Riviers; 25,
The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell;
31, the Prisoner.
November; 1, Little Fugitive; 7,
Julius. Caesar; 8, Phantom of the
Opera; 14, All Quiet on the Western
Front; 15, Open City; 21, I Confess;
22, Love Me Or Leave Me.
December: , The High and the
Mighty; 6, Pete pelly's Blues; 12,
Ninothchka; 13, The Bicycle Thief.
January: 2, Lili;; 3, Sergeant
York; 9, Of (Mice and Men; 10, open
date; 16, The Silver Chalice; 17,
The Student Prince
FOURTH SEASON
WUNC-TV To Start Tomorrc
By JAMIE HOLMES
The fourth season of telecasting
via Channel 4 from the campus stu
dios of WUNC-TV begins tomorrow.
This station is one of three edu
cational television stations in the
country that operates on maximum
allowable ' power, 100,000 watts.
Some programs are also carried by
as many as six commercial stations.
Headed by Director Earl Wynn,
WUNC-TV broadcasts from 9 a.m.-1-30
p.m., then resumes telecasting
from 6-10:15 p.in. , . ... ;
Anyone with a TV set can tune in
on . uiese programs as easily as
they do on the commercial .shows,
School Of Dentistry
Dr. Ludwig G Scott of Burlington
has been appointed clinical assistant
professor at the UNC School of Dentistry.
He will sepnd a day a week ai
the School of Dentistry where he
vill teach, crown and bridge pros-
thodpntics and instruct in technical
courses.
Dr. Scott is an alumnus of the
University and was ..a member of
the first class to be graduated from
ithe UNC School of Dentistry.
Production Manager John Hawes
said, . . .
Although some of the work is cor
related with Chapel Hill's pioneering
Radio, TV and Motion Picture
partment, Hawes emphasized the
station's primary neem , is to
serve the campus, area and state
in presenting programs of an edu
cational or cultural nature.
WUNC-TV's ace in the hand is
its mobile telecasting unit- Through
its ..acuities ail Tar Heel football
games, as tweil as man other cam
pus events, are filmed. Every Sun
day morning the, mobile unit travels
to a Chapel Hill or surrounding area
church to make a live telecast of
the service.
From' the local ftuadio and auxili
ary units ait Woman's' College and
State College, WUNC-TV produces
and telecasts four programs, which
are viewed daily by North Caro
lina High school students.. At Chapel
Hilly two programs in United States.
History and world history originate,
with an official daily waching audi.
ence of 10,000 which, Hawes said.
doesnit include the, hundreds who
watch without being . - officially
counted. .
By presenting these public serv
ice programs, w ujnu-tv receives
funds from the North Carolina-In
Sciiool TV Budget, as extension of
the Ford Foundation's Fund for tlie
Advancement of : Education.
The University Budget allots the
lest of this station's ; operating j
funds of around $40,000.
Watch Out For Passbooks
The athletic office yesterday re
quested that 'any students who
have found athletic passbooks lost
by others be returned to the ath
letic offices in Woollen Gymnasi
um or to Mrs. G. E. Shepard, regis
tration office, Hanes Hall.
It was pointed out that these
passbooks are not transferable and
can, under no conditions, be used
by anyone except their rightful
owners. If lost books are not re
turned, the owners will bu depriv
ed of their use and they will be
of no value to anyone else.
Covering The Campus
Switch -from Mots
-fo Snow Fresh KGDL
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED A RIDE OR RIDERS
to Raleigh. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Five
days weekly. Phone 873 or call
at 521 Hooper Lane, Chapel Hill,
N. C.
PLACEMENT SERVICE
The University Placement Serv
ice will sponsor a meeting Oct. 4
to acquaint seniors aid graduate
students with its operation in help
ing them find jobs after graduation.
The meeting will begin at 7:30
p.m. in Gerrard Hall Tuesday, Oct.
4. '
GRADUATE CLUB
An organizational meeting bf the
Graduate Club Executive Board will
be held Monday at 6 p.m. in the
upstairs dining room at Lenoir Hall.
Club President Bob Rennick has
asked members to bring trays to
the dining room for the supper
meeting.
CANTERBURY CLUB
The Canterbury Club will meet
Sunday at 6 p.im. in the Parish
House ofthe Episcopal Church.
The program will be "The Theo
logy of Jazz" with Ed Crow and
bis Combo. Supper will be served.
STUDENT WIVES
The Student Wives' Club holds its
first meeting of the year Tuesday,
September 23, at 8 p.m. in. tlie Vic
tory Village Nursery.
Pat Scarborough, president of the
group, announced that the program
would feature a panel discussion of
particular interest to Chapel Hill
newcomers. Such topics as Victory
Village rentals, Chapel Hill nursery
facilities, hospital clinics and cul
tural activities will be. discussed
by the panel.
Newly elected officers of the
group, in addi-ion to Pat Scar
borough, include Barbara Ball,
Mary Ann Bass, Adrienne Kittle
man and Sarah Dodson.
All student wives are invited to
the semi-imonthly meetings.
to
Z
tUsh YS'r ' n j trees
A1ANY U
LINUS
O
o
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Q.
g&ZAtaOf HUMPH f
' ' ' X AIN'T NO MfZ
VOW TO
VVCZif fi TWg
HBlTAS
MAVe M I TKEV PROVIDE SHADE F20M I I TUPY PBFVPNT PCnnM I I . a XA.mh mujtm i ere 'nJ
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w Amm Jf "r I i r rmmmmmw- i . w . . . x mr fc.
ECROSSWOHE)
ACROSS
1. Marilyn's first
picture
&. "Are you Kool
to Krack
this?"
11. A place for
cold potatoes
12. Way to speak
14. Half of nine x
15. Vintage suds
17. Willie in person
19. Sign of success
20. Dog star
21. French
connective
23. Canadian
import, liquid
24. What they do
in Virginia
25. Hollywood
word for "good"
27. Ballplayer
fabbrj
2 . Lynne
29. First word of
"Star-Spangled
Banner"
31. Willie's pond
33. Products of
Madison Ave.
36. Oranges and
hotels grow
here (abbr.)
87. Pogo in person
41. Coney or
Crete (abbr.)
42. What an 8 cyl
inder "bomb"
does to gas
(2 words)
44. and behold
45. A tree;
part large,
fart lurch
)on s
49. Cool adjective
for Kool
(2 words)
52. It rides on
many a horse
53. Part of pajamas 51. Jayne's kind of
o. oenozweor jazz appeal
65. Kind of bone
POWN
1. Matrimonial
agency
2. The Barefoot
-Conteasa
3. Marlene's
trade-mark
4. Bug;
destrengthen
5. Legal pickup
artist
6. High spot
7. A shad's legacy
8. Lucia di
Lammermoor's
boy friend
9. What a frater
nity pin does
10. Student's
nightmare
13. Where to meet
Irene Dunne
16. First name of
a cowardly beer
18. Kind of less
22. Where to find
blazers
26. Jiake with
crumbs or in a
' cream sauce
30. Kind of been
32. Backward
psychiatrist
34. Traveling
secretary
35. How Kools feel
to your throat
36. Wrho's on ?
37. Kind of wine
38. Letter finals
39. Wrhat she says
when pinched
40. Drinking place
43. Erskine Cald
well's property
46. Melodic tool
(jumbled)
48. Ballplayer's
report card
50. Most unpopular
word on a date
I 2 3 U I 13 6 p E 18 1 9 fi0"
Ti TT "u
6 """ 77 TT
19 , ' 20 ;
ARE YOU KQDL
2l 2T"" 22 ENOUGH TO 24
" " ,..,..,.n.. ' ' KRACK THIS?
25 26 ""V TjT :
1 Ti 32' , """"" 33 34 35
36 " 37 ; 38 39 40 '
42 4T" " """" 44
- ; 45 46 ' " " wmm IT" T TUT"
49 To, " 51 -
53 " 54 T mmmm5Tm
LIBRARY
j - , . . . .
Continued from Page 1
which met several times with the
Librarian last year," Orne com-
raented.
"The library is requesting in
creased funds for books, journals
and equipment during the next bi
ennium which should make it bet
ter able to meet the needs of the
increased nirnber of students who
must use it," the Librareian added.
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Answer on Pg. 3
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