Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1953 THfi DAILY TAR HEEL pass fni?5 Compromise Space Plan May Get Russian O.IC fly WILLIAM N. OATIS t'N'ITKI) NATIONS,, N. Y. - W -The L'ni.od States and some asso ciates vut, reported hopeful yes terday that the Soviet Union would oto for n new western compromise i lan for an international outer space program. One western diplomat involved in sponsorship of the 20-nation resolu tion said he thought it would be ad "p ted unanimously in the U.N. C.encral Assembly's political com mittor, probably Monday. Another cautioned. "It's much too early to ti l! " No Soviet comment was forth coming. The new resolution was submitted here Friday niht as a revision of i n pending since Nov. 13. The changes aimed to meet Soviet Ob jection to the old one. The ques tion remained whether they would s.ifisfy the Russians, or whether it hitter would push on with their iwn earlier compromise resolution, put in Tuesday. The 2D sponsors of the new west ern draft decided to push it after tCoop On Your Toos With rJQflOZ Tvrn lh Mudrnt body iu w (Um all day, getting nwmfc s4 hoh end. b rrary lik fox. Kfrp on your tor wit NoDo. Be alert for late-howr 'jfyin and hep on late rfife. afe as coffee and KMtcfc more convenient. V to Prrty; iSnDnt H'lU mtp vnur far nil l mUri.toe. S Y. v "Anyone who likes people and selling would like my job" VVItrn Holx-rt C. Schropp was a senior at the University of Omaha, he had definite idea about his future. 'I wanted a job dealing with people in sales or the personnel field," says Hob. "When the Bell interviewer ex plained how much emphasis the tele phone companies put on sales and tu4omer contacts, I knew immediately that Has for me." Hob graduated with an A.B. degree in Buines in 1951, and went immedi ately w;th Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, in Omaha. Today, he is a hairs supervisor with seven men report ing to him. His group is responsible for recommending and selling .com munications, facilities like PBX switch boards "hands free" speakerphones y s - -v - 1 Bob Schropp holds frequent training icssions (left) to polish sales techniques.. At right, he points out some advantages of s key telephone to a customer while on a field coaching visit with one of his salesmen. BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANIES U S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge' and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis ter Valerian A. Zorin deadlocked Friday in negotiations on the make up of an international commission to recommend what the U. N. should do on peaceful space research. Their drafwould put 18 countries on this commission, chosen to give balanced representation of all re gions and, to take in" nations speci i lly interested in such research. But these 18 included ' two ' ; to which Zorin had' objected Austra lia and Belgium and excluded 'one he had promoted Ronania. Num bered among them were 12 pro western countries against three Communist and three neutralist countries, giving the westerners an over all two-to-one advantage. The Soviet resolution, on the other hand, proposed 11 countries for the commission. Numbered among these were four pro-western, four Com munist end three neutralist coun tries, giving the Communists and neutralists an over all seven-to-four advantage. The newly proposed list for the commission was Argentina, Aus tralia, Belgium, Brazil, Britain, Canada, Czechoslovakia, France, In dia, Iran, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Po land, the Soviet Union, Sweden, the United Arab Republic and the United States. The Soviet list was Argentina, Britain, Czechoslovakia, France, India, Poland, Romania, the Soviet Union, Sweden, the United Arab Re public and the United States. Of Course the Intimate Has Doctor Zhivago For months we've been scheming to make your Christmas shopping this year the merriest ever - and believe us, we've really piled up the best books for your choice! Come join the fun! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 Fast Franklin St. Chapel Hill Open Till 10 P.M. r nnd "push button" telephone systems for sll kinds of businesses. "This is selling at its best," says Bob. "Customers respect the telephone com pany and the advice and service we can offer them. So they welcome our visits. And I'm getting valuable experience in business operations and in supervision that should help me move ahead. "Anyone who likes people and sell ingwould like my job." Why not find out about career oppor tunities for you in the Bell Telephone Companies? Talk with the Bell inter viewer when he visits your campus. And, meanwhile, read the Bell Tele phone booklet on file in your Place ment Office, ' t ' f ...., J VV-jf -) W V vtt..: . wkwivk nuuci i rvcucr uujjein vim nu vianon Ben, played by Tommy Rezzuto, Angel" which opens Dec. 5 for a at 214 Abernethy Hall. All seats PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS . II AVE YOU MADE YOUR Honeymoon Plans? If you ctr king psrfsct elusion in natural bauty, where, when you wish you .may nave genial young companion!, and plenty to do then here U the key to your honeymoon happiness: a friendly quest house deep in wooded hills, where all guests live in secluded cottages (automatically heated, with bath) and eat together at our old home stead (breakfast until 11:00). Open all year to newlyweds only. Mention dates if you wish our Three Honey moon Plans and other folders. THE FARM ON THE HILL Swihwatr.-R. F. D Pennsylvania t 1 1 : y l: ':i j s: I Mil Mwa'tiiinri - ii ii "A: ji. - - - t. . ... -1 -n-- f-Y ill nlMTlMi in a scent from the. Playmakers' two-night tvn in Memorial Hall. are reserved. Symphony Orchestra Schedules First Concert The University Symphony Orches tra, Earl Slocum conducting, will give its first program of the season in Hill Hall Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. The major work to be played on this fifth concert of the Tuesday Evening Series is Edward Elgar's "Enigma Variations." The rest of the program wilj consist of "Choral and Fugue" by J. S. Bach, trans cribed for orchestra by J. J. Abert; "Passacaglia" for orchestra by Ralph Dunlap; Fantasia on Green- sleeves" by R. Vaughan Williams; and Tschaikowsky's "Overture 1812." The 69 instrumentalists are music majors, members of the music de partment faculty, students and teachers from other University de partments and musicians residing in the tri-city area. There are string players from the schools and departments of Journalism. Medicine, Psychiatry and Physics; wind players include an instrument repairman, psychia trist, dentist, physicist and band di rector; and in the percussion group are a lawyer and medical techni "It might not .if A. it i'i in - ' ! rirz - dimons as ciiza, nover near production of "Look Homeward Tickets are available at $1.50 each cian. Housewives can be found in nearly every section of the orches tra, while an airlines is represented by one French horn player. Professor Slocum, acting head of the Music Department for the first semester, has been conductor of the symphony for the last 13 years. In addition to his . duties with the orchestra he teaches composition and conducting. Honorary Parody Group 'Pecks' IMine Members The Order of the Old Beanbirds, an organization formed last spring to recognize those persons at the University having bird-like qualities, pecked nine new members early Friday morning. Those honored were: Sylvia Bon ner, LuRuth Sutton, Emily Hill, Bet ty Zeh, Ann Smith, Corine Spears, Joan Castle, Herman Godwin and Dean Katherine Carmichael. Godwin is the first male initiate of' the Order. Dean Carmichael was pecked for honorary membership. Beanbirds can be recognized by the big blue diaper pins they wear. be the final solution, M GRADUATE" CLUB .The Graduate Club will meet at 6 p.in,s- Monday , in tbe,. upper . dining room of Lenoir, Hall. . . , . - UNIVERSITY ART LEAGUE The University Art; .League will hold a business meeting Monday, at 1;30 p.m. on the second floor oC the Ackland building. . . : f'--; .Business to be discussed will be Yackety Yack pictures and matters pertaining to a Christmas auction. ,. V Dues, should be paid. at this meet-; ing if a page in the Yack is to be obtained. . , , . - MATHEMATICS CLUB ! The -UNC Mathematics Club will meet Monday at ,7:30 p.m. in 223 Phillips Hall. .' , ; . , Dr. Alfred Brauer, of the math ematics faculty, wil be the speaker. All undergradutes and other. fnter-. ested persons have been invited to attend... . . ; ? J..-, ',:':':i COSMOPOUTAN CLUB sl'he ;fcQSopolitan Club will hold its' al'program for this calendar year today at 4 p.m. in the Rendez vous Room. Featured on the program will , be members of the newly organized folk singing group who, will present various kinds of contemporary, mu sic. . ; ' ; The next scheduled ' meeting .. wiil J be the International Dinner ."Dec.; 13 Tickets will gp',sat at today's meet- ing and will be available in the Yl The price of the tickets is $1.; , iUl foreign students V wishing ,; - to have a Thanksgiving dinner with a Chapel Hill, family have' been 'asked to give theil names to the president of the club by today. .' -'. ;. . PSYCHIATRY LECTURE Otto Sperlins will lecture Aloiiday at 12:30 pun. at the Department of Psychiatry , of the UNC School of Medicine, . CLASSIFIEDS IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS 'CARDS: The early bird gets faster Serv ice, wider choice, and more time for addressing. See;j&uf smkrV as sortment before ydu malte-up your, mind. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP. 205 . East Franfclin Street.- i1;! ; FOR SALE: 1946 NASH, EXCELL i ent condition. New, tires. New Plugs and points , $7$.OQ Con .i tact Frank Craighill at the .SAE House. . ., . , Of Course the . Intimate Has,. The littlest -. Angel ; We've been planning for months" to make your Christmas shopping mer rier than ever - and pal, the .-old barn is bulging with goodies! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin, St. .'. , Chapel Hill. V Open Till 10 P.M. I -y t but a Camel would help! JSLjjfcJfc . Hi (1 iffi sli iTli ft ifft 1 sf lit ifllii.ifc fa &L 0 iftilfciH it 1tl w'l sm. A nfff- iff ft ifTfr- A ITH3 DrT Sperling professor of psy- cholaniytie medicine at the State University of New York, will speak on - "Variety and Analysability of Dreams and Hypnagoric Hallucina tions."; !, r : - .- .. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB i The regular bi-weekly meeting of th?f.Psy!?holpgy.t Club - will be held Tuesday aL 7;30 p.m., in 102 New West;; Officers. , will be elected - at the; meeling. ,; SERVSiYCUSSLF- Vft 1 j - Li L 3 At Th RECOMMENDED m BY (USrVIVCUl mm HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED Whp will ever forget that tjihe? The whole town turned out . well, maybe not the whoU town., .to see little Bob by Coilegebound off. to the University., There he was in hif a hand-stained bucks . . . pleitles.1 khakis . . . and his vuriity sweater, (Badminton 1,23, 4.) Sonja . . . ah, Son a, his ' homeroom sweetheart. sobbed,. quietly, Sonja hadj hoard stories about the co-eds. Site was worried. Ak . the Toonerville local , pulled in, another small cry ,' was ' beard.. It was Bobby's mother. Who will look after bira? Who will warm his milk . and care for, his shirts? Then came the unforgettable reply. Bobby, head high, shoulders back, answered . . . "I will! I will wash my shirts." Ah, smart boy. He'll make the grade. Gone was the callow adolescence . . for Bobby Coilegebound had bought Van Hmsen"Vantage"Shirts with,: hia allowance. No longer need Jhe.b. tied to Mother's apron. If you're out on a limb about choosing your cigarette, remember this: more people smoke Camels than any other brand today; The costly Camel blend has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. The best to bacco makes1 the best smoWe. Escape from fads and Wi&v b Cl ' w if as - . i . k -...' , nxs ) y y a in pus 4 H , Of, Coarse theJntimai llkt r . AKU - AKU We've been plotting- f or- weeks, just to make your Christmas ; sht p iii merrier this year - and pafcvwWe got everything!. . THE INTIMATE 1 OOKSKO? ' : 203 .Eas JFrkhklia'SL. ",' : : - Ciapeilini X Open TiU 13 Pjlt. every tuiib kr 5:30-7:30 PJA. 1 I ' l 1 ADVENTURES WM TJIAKG GOOD EAHNG-tox His all cotton Van Heuitik "Vantage" Shirts need not be ironed. Bobby Coilegebound could wash his Van Heusea "Vantage" Shirts himself v i . and in a matter of hours they would be ready to wear. Day alter day ... far from home ... Bobby would sparkle it college . in his Van ; Heuitn Vantage alL cotton wish .and wear, no-iron shirts. "iNJbw." Sonja cried hyiiet- icailly . . . "I've lost him for ever. With all that free time in those handsome shirts, hell be the target of every girj oa campus. If only I had pissed bookkeeping I could hive gone, too.".; u" -' -;: r - As the train 'pulled away, Bobby's mothers iaced eait and said . . '.Thank you, Van Heusen "Vantage," for being like a mother to my son!" ; In white, choice of collar styles, $4.00 at better stores everywhere. Or writt to: Phillips-Van Heusen Cor poration, 417 Fifth. Arenus, New York 16, N.Y. - fancy stuff . .'. ire urn - afali Tobacco Co., Wlmiu-SU, N. C. ri A
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1958, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75