Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Kappa Alpha Pledges Elect Class Officers Knppa Alph.i fraternity pledge lan officers for 1058-59 are: Char lr Gonzalc, president; Fred Reed, uie president; Hal Hunter, secre tary and treasurer; and Tommy nlton, social chairman. i ' .v I I Mi !& GLEliil FORD ERNEST BORGHIIIE CJNI.VUSCOPI a vrnocoio fi1t IMH; KAJEKS NOW PLAYING CRtCORY PECK JCAN S1MMQUS X CAHROlL k V.1 y CHAHUTON ' i BURL .'-,1 1WS- ST WILLIAM f WYLER'S WtOOUCTlON 1 1 In TECHNICOLOR n TBCMNIAMA PRICES THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c NOW PLAYING m "HAS HU.V.OR AKD TLHSIONl" If WWrw.r Urn ! Covering The Campus Gou r FKEE FLICK The free flick for tonight is Vit torio De Sica's "The Bicycle Thief" starring Lamberto Maggiorani and Fnzo Staiola. The film presents a penetrating picture of the postwar European world and will be shown in Carroll Hall Auditorium at 7:30 and 10 p.m. ('.RAD CLUB The Grad Club is having a cof fee hour Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. in Kenan Dorm parlor. All grad stu dents, faculty wives and husbands have been invited. WESLEY DANCE Wesley Foundation will sponsor a square dance in the Carrboro High School Gymnasium at 8 tonight. The dance is free and there will be live music and refreshments. HINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday worship service of the Olin T. Binkley Memorial Baptist Church will be held at 11 a.m. in Gorrard Hall. The Rev. John T. Wayland will preach on "The Face Shows At 12:30, 2:04, 3:53, 5:42, 7:31 The Great Submarine Picture I GLENN FORD ERNEST B0RGNINE DEAN MS h CaifliiScepi and EEHG5010I of Jesus." A nursery will held in the YMCA Building during the serv ice. ARBBI SPEAKS Rabbi E.M . Rosenzweig will speak on "What's Behind Anti-semetism" at the Wesley Foundation Supper Forum Sunday. Supper will be at 5:45 p.m. in the basement of The University Methodist Church. MEDICAL LECTURES Emil Chanlett and John Lumsden will be Saturday's speakers in the current Medical Science Lecture Se ries at the UNC School of Medi cine. The entire four month series ' is devoted to radiation. The lectures are held each Saturday at 11 a.m. in, the Clinic Auditorium of the School of Medicine. The public is invited to each lecture of the se- ries- Professor Chanlett is associate pro fessor of sanitary engineering of the UNC School of Public Health. Lumsden is chief industrial hygiene engineer of fthe N. C. State Board of Health, Raleigh. NEWMAN CLUB ; ? ;. The Newman Club will hold a buf fet supper Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The supper will be followed by "An Open forum on the Bible." 1 RESEARCH WORKSHOP Some 35 physicians, statisticians end social scientists will meet here Saturday and Sunday for an Out patient Department Research Work The Department of Medicine and the Department of Preventive Medi cine of the UNC School of Medi cine will be host to the group. Mat ters to be discussed will concern the improvement of medical care to ambulant (non-hospitalized) pati ents. This will be the second meet ing of the group, a previous meeting was held in New York City last year. DRUG CLUB MEETING The monthly meeting of the Dur ham-Orange County Drug Club will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the In stitute of Pharmacy. their visits to planetaria including the Morehead Planetarium here are discussed in Travel Maga- tine's Noy ember issue, in an art! Recorder's Court action .Tuesday cle by Sando Bologna included the following:; h "Any traveler can have stars in Jerry Lee Jones, 22, speeding and BiS eyes by visiting such planetaria Faoaius jta ugsu, w anu cusis, as Moretieaa at ChaDei mil. savs Peter R. Townsend, 18, speeding, th caption for a fuH-page photo- UI and costs; traffic light VlOla- rraBh of th UNC Zeiss nrniecrinn tion, $10 and ;osts; operating an I device overcTowded vehicle, $10 and costs; Contest Entry Deadline AoDroachina For Maid NMMd by DCA BARBARA UAGE JEANMARC Tonight At 10:15 P.M. The deadline for entries in the Maid of Cotton contest, Dec. 1, is fast approaching with apparently r.o Carolina coed trying out for the title. The search for the girl who will travel around the world as the 1959 Maid of Cotton began Sept. 1. Hundreds of applications have been sent to girls, according to the National Cotton Council. These ap plication, with two recent photo graphs, must be returned to the Council postmarked no later ihan midnight Monday, Dec. 1. The twenty girls selected as final ists will co to Memphis late in December for the final judging. The lucky girl winning the title will embark in late January upon an international tour climaxed by an a round-the-world journey next summer. She will also travel to Na-ssau, Bermuda, and 30 major cities in the United States and Can ada. As Maid of Cotton, she will be pre sented with an all-cotton wardrobe created for her by 42 outstanding American 'designers, and a new Ford will be waiting for her at the end of her travels. To be eligible for the title, a gir must have been born in a cotton producing state. She must be be tween the ages of 19 and 25, at least five feet, five inches tall and must never have been married. Applications may be obtained from the National Cotton Council, Box 9905, Memphis 12, Tenn. .ecorder s Travel Magazine Features Planetarium Space-conscious . Americans and conscious as they are today. . . and this fascination for astronomy is influencing the -travel plans of countless fafmilies." t He relates a recent incident at the Morehead Planetarium when the audience was taken on an imaginary trip by rocket ship to Venus, and describes - the Copernican room in the UNC facility. txverg In addition to listing .and descrip tion of Morehead and tie other five major planetaria, Bologna discusses and lists Important observatories for solar research and viewing. Bobby R. Mauldin. 23, traffic signal violation, costs; James Otha - Perry, 24, parking on highway, costs; Samuel Irby Smith, 21, stop sign violation, costs; Rupert Spenar Eaves, 25, traffic light violation, 10 and costs; Richard W. Sieder, 20, public drunkenness, $10 and costs; The author comments that ''Americans were never as space- BOOKS IN GERMAN we nave just put on display a ratner nice ncrary of dooks m German. Mostly literary, this is a well-cared-for 1 collection, manv in r : j u r i o-f -i t i 1 ' :muwu Fy, uiwuuci- handsome bindings . . ill ,uu tunctii.ig liiicicM lies Jll turn, costs; Ifv, r, i t ttt n J: I " VaJ jvu iu iwik wmi icuiuii, in, xo, apeeuuig, ... , f $3. and costs; Sterling Dilton . Wooten Jr., 19, reckless driving, $15 and costs; William A, Rankin Jr., 27, driv ing under the influence, nol pros; reckless driving, $100 and costs; John A. Oetgen 84, improper passing, costs; expired operators license, costs; R. A. Porter, parking violations, costs and $1 for each of 5 tickets; James F. Arthur Jr., 20. reckless driving, $15 and costs. The Intimate Bookshop 205 'East Franklin Street Open tU 10 P. M. CAREER Life Underwriters become mote successful with The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin (long famous for low net cost) Plan now to get details of the opportunities in North Carolina. Interviews will be given to all interested parties on December 8th. See your U. N. C. Placement Service The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. "Safeguarding Tomorrow Since 1857'' Collection Of Paintings Showing In Art Gallery A collection of paintings by Miss Jane Bolmiere is currently show ing at the Morehead Planetarium Art Gallery. The collection consists of 22 oils ranging from still lifes to seascapes. Miss Bolmiere received her mas ter's degree from UNC in 1954. Since her graduation she has stu died with Hans Hoffmann's School of Art. At present she is librarian at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Plane Seats Available For Those Going West A representative, of Piedmont Air lines . said yesterday that approxi mately 16 seats will be available for students on ti special Thanks giving flight to the Midwest. The flight will leave Raleigh-Dur ham airport - Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 3:30 p.m. It will arrive in Cin- cinnatti, Ohio, at approximately 6 p.m. . , . , . , . . Do You Agree? "It is notorious that the colleges did not recognize the abilities, elicit the best work, or inspire the interest of this century's two great est men Winston Churchill and Franklin Roosevelt." From SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE PROFESSORS, by George Williams. On display at the Intimate Bookshop. i The Marian McPartland Trio, Barbara Lea, Zoot Sims, Sam Most, Teddy Charles, Mose Allison... Gil Mel I e Quartet featuring Joe Cinderella 8:00 P.M. Reynolds Coliseum NOVEMBER 21 William Neal . NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ... - SPONSORED BY THE COLLEGE UNION MUSIC COMMITTEE $1.50 Adults , . 75 Non-State College Students i f i iii .V b ,'V Systems in tli JlIy t i i 1 A? The march of electronics into the Space Age is being quickened as a result of Hughes work in airborne electronics systemsN One such development is the Hughes Electronic Arma ment System, which pilots high-speed jet interceptors to enemy targets, launching Hughes air-to-air guided missiles, and flies the plane home. Even more sophisticated Electronic Armament Systems completely outstrip those presendy re leased for publication. , f : V ;.v Working on space satellites, Hughes engineers are active in the prehminary design of guidance and control Systems, communication and telemetry systems, sensing devices using infrared, optical and radar techniques. 1 ' '' C!X- I iMlg' V ,jj ( X Data Processors, which monitor Hundreds' of aircraft and store the information for high-speed assignment of -defense weapons, comprise one part of an advanced Hughes ground defense system. Members of our ptaff wit) conduct CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY JO , . For interview appointment or Informational literature consult your College Placement Oirector. O HUOHII AIRCRAFT COMPANY v Information resulting from Hughes study ii the fields of ahvto-air and ballistic guided missiles is presently paying dividends into the fund of space knowledge. ' Hughes engineers have developed space hardware using high-reliabihty wire wrapping to replace soldered connec . tions and miniaturized "cordwood" circuit modules to al low high component density. .Hie advanced nature of Hughes electronic systems in the airv on the ground, and for industry provides an ideal -growth environment for the graduating or experienced engineer interested in building rewarding, long-range pro fessional suture. 7N I) nJliVvri i Capacitors which provide for electrical, rather than mechanical tuning of circuits, are being produced by Hughes Products, the commercial activity of Hughes. . tlie West's leader in advanced electronics r" L. HUGHES "1 HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY Culver. City, El Segundo, Fullerton and Los Angeles, California Ttusen, Arizmtk ' ....l.'llllH I ! lil
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1
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