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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1958
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Y STUDY GROUP
The Y Study Group on Campus
S.;l problem will meet today
n the Y f'r.binet room at 5 p.m.
Iuu Scssoms will lead a discus-
Of Course the Intimate Has
AKU - AKU
We've been plotting for weeks. Just
make your ChrHmas shopping
n orrier this year - and pal, we've
: evorithing!
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
2!W East Franklin St.
Chaprl Hill
Open Till 10 P.M.
sion on campus apathy.
STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE
The State Student Legislature will
meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. In Gra
ham Memorial.
PLANNING
MARRAGE?
.
Guaranteed diamond all stylet
and settings by brokers repre
stntativt.-20 to 40 savings.
Tennj arranged. Call or writa
today: . .
JOHN RHOADES
Box 1073.: : Phont' S-5857
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Gosh fro
sl!
hov'd you catch on o quick? Catch
cn to the fact that Coca-Cola U the
hep drink on campus, I mean. Always
drir.k it, you say? Well how about
dropping over to the dorm and
downing a parcne Coke or two with
the boys. The man who's (or Coke
is the man for us. SjGN 0p G00D TASTE
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
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! '' ; Easing
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I refreshing ride . '
1
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
The Library Committee will meet
today at 7 p.m. In room 315 in the
library, The meeting is open to any
one who wishes to come.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
The University Club will meet
tonight at 7 p.m. in Pi Hall, 3rd
floor New West. Eight-millimeter
movies of the University of Virginia
game and of the UNC Homecoming;
Queen's presentation wUI be shown.
FACULTY CLUB-
The workings of a university press
Ciub y UNC press director Lam
bert Pavis , at a . luncheon today at
wiU be explained to , the Faculty
1 p.m. in the Carolina Inn.
pavis will speak. on, "How a Uni
versity, Press -Wxrks, and Why."
Ho has been director of the UNC
Press for the past 10 years. lie
was previously en editor for Bobbs
Merrill, Jlarcourt-Brace and Street
and. Smith all. New York publish
ing houses. .
A graduate of the University of
Virginia with A. B. and M. A. de
grees Davis was managing editor
and editor of the Virginia Quarterly
Review for 10 years. . i
CARIBBEAN CONFERENCE
Natural resources of the Caribbean
area will be discussed by Pr. J. C.
P. Blaine at an annual conference
to be beld Pec. 4-6 at the Univer
sity -of -Florida's School of Inter
American Studies.
- Dr. Blaine, who is professor of
transportation in the- UNC School
of Business Administration, will
participate in the ninth annual Con
ference of the Caribbean in Gaines
ville, Flft.
He will be on a panel discussing
agriculture resources Thursday, and
the following day will talk on min
eral and water resources.
Trade relations with Caribbean na
tions has been a special study area
for Dr. Blaine for several years.
A member of the UNC faculty for
the past 20 years, he holds the mas
ter's and doctor's degrees from here.
His undergraduate degree is from
the Queen's Univrsity at Kingston,
Ontario, Canada.
CHEM FEMS
The Chem Ferns will tour the
Ackland Art Center Thursday, Pec.
4 at 7:15 p.m. Following the tour
refreshments will be served at the
home of Joanne Johnson, 144 King
St.
PHILOLOGICAL, CLUB
Thomas Patterson, associate pro
fessor of Dramatic Art, will b the
speaker for the philological Club.
Patterson will talk on "Behind
the Scene with Playwright and Pi-
rector" at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty
Loungd of the Morehead Plane
tarium.
In his paper Patterson, who
teaches courses in playwriting at
UNC, will bridge the gap between
the literary student of plays and
the playwright-director.
A native of Mississippi, Patter
son was educated at the University
of Texas, National University of
Mexico, Yale University, and Stan
ford University.
PLANNERS CONFERENCE
City and regional planning spec
ialists from UNC and other, points
in the southeast will gather in Nash
ville, Tenn., Pec. 3-7 for an Ameri
can Institute of Planners' regional
chapter meeting.
Philip P. Green Jr., Robert E.
Stipe and 'Shirley F. Weiss will rep
resent the UNC Pepartment of City
and Regional Planning and the In
stitute of Government at the meet
ing. Miss Weiss, representing the Ur
ban Studies Program, is chapter
secretary-treasurer and will take
part in business sessions, Stipe, who
is a member of the executive com
mittee and chairman of the chap
ter's N. C. section, will also at
tend these sessions.
Green is professor of publis law
and government and, like Stipe, is
an assistant director of the Insti
tute of Government.'
CULTURE WEEK EVENTS
The Executive Committee of the
North Carolina Symphony ; Society
Will meet Pec. 5 in Raleigh. The
dinner meeting is to be held in the
Manto Room of the Hotel Sir. Walter
Raleigh at 6:15 p.m.
0 Shopping
Ays TILL
This meeting will be held in con
junction with the events of Cultural
Veek being observed in Raleish
through Pec. 6.: The North Carolina
Symphony Society is one of the or
ganizations which annually partici
pates in the week's program dedi
cated to the arts.
M. Elliott Carroll, state president
of the Symphony Society, has an
nounced that the Executive , Com
mittee plans to complete plans .for
the Orchestra's ' 14th . annual . tour
which will begin in January JL959
and extend into May;, The .North
Carolina Symphony is partially sup
ported by a grant-in-aid from the
state legislature.
UNC SOCIOLOGIST
University computer operations
will be studied by Pr. Paniel O.
Price of UNC in Philadelphia, Pa.,
Dec. 2-5 at two national conferences.
Pr. Pric vlho directs UNO's
Institute for Research in Social
Science, will first attend the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania symposium
on the relation of the university
computer center to the community-at-large.
Beginning immediately
afterward will be the Eastern Joint
Computer Conference. ,
Earlier this year Pr. Price was
co-recipient of a National Science
Foundation grant to study the use
oi high speed computers in socio
logical research and particularly
their application in the study of
rrigratiun.
The UNC professor oi bociology is
an advKer to the U. S. Government
on plans for the 1930 census, , and
is a director and treasurer of the
Population Assn. of Amepca.
UNC Symphony
ram At 8
Prog
The UNC Symphony Orchestra,
Earl Slocum conducting, will give
its first program of the season in
Hill Hall today , at 8 p.m.
i j 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 wili consist of 'Choral
and . Fugue" by J. S. Bach, tran
scribed jEor orchestra by J. J.
Abert; "Passacaglia for Orchestra"
by Ralph. Punlap, a member of the
orchestra; '.Fentasia on. Green
sleeves''by R. Vaughan Williams;
and Tschaikow sky's "Overture
J812." . . . . . .
; ElgaiV "Enigma Variation,"
written in 1899, is "Pedicated to
My Friends Pictured Within." This
series 14 variations sketches in
music ihe portraits . of 13 friends.
The last variation is really the
finale, but Elgar calls it the 14th
variation" . because of the ill-
luck attaching to the number,"
Some of the people represented
in the music are the composer's
wife, a pianist, an actor, a country
squire, a violist, an architect, and
a publisher.
UNC Professor To Speak In Pas Strub Series
Duquesne University in Pittsburgh,
Pa., has selected Prof. John G.
Kunstmann, chairman of the UNC
Pepartment of Germanic Languages,
to inaugurate its new Joseph Strub
Lectures ta Mediaeval Studies.-
Pr. Kunstmann will speak Friday
night, Pec. 6, on "Some Unprofes
sional Remarks on the Elijah-Epi-
Of Course the Intimate Has
The Littlest
Angel 1
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 East5 Franklin Si.
: Chapel Hill
Open Till 10 P.M.
sode of the Old High German Mus
pilli." The series, named after the
university founder, will be inaugu
rated on the Puquesne campus in
the newly-dedicated Rockwell Hall.
Of Course the Intimate Has
Lolita
For months we've b?en plotting to
make your Christmas shopping more
fun than ever this yeiv We've tried
fortune tellers and dawsinfi rods
we even tried to'Dorrow- an IBM
machine just so we could out-guess
you and have the book you wanted
most of- all! :
O K pal - we've got it!
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East'Fraiiklia St.
. Chapel rim
Op.en Till 10 P3I.
3
Cook Books For
Christmas
V
- i
From ihe old stand-bys like THE
JOY OF; COOKING to the gay
little , cock books in the Peter,
Pauper dallar gift editions, you'll
find, our selection full of gift possi
bilities. ;
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
; Open Till 10 P.M.
4
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8f
Si
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1
seven consecutive dividend increases for
our policyholders since 1952 have helped
keep Northwestern Mutual agents OUT FRONT
with low net cost life insurance and restriction
free contracts.
Investigate a Northwestern career by signing
up for a Dec. 18th interview.
The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
U.1."1. 111 -"'-mil, ii iiiiiiiiii.-. I, I
A Shopp
u
iil Vrt
iritiiaJ LatJ
MISS MARY ANN MOBLEY - : i
. . . Miss America
photo by High Point Enterprise
Of Course the Intimate Has
Doctor
Zhivago
For months we've been scheming
to make your Christmas shppping
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 East Franklin' St.
Chapel mil
Open TiU 10 P.M.
Now Miss America
Misses School Life
Front Chapr! Hill to: I-way
KNoviU.E $3-03
ThruJ,incr (no change) service
RALEIGH $ .3
8 Convenient trips daily
5 Plus Tax
From Chapel Hill to: 1-way
CHARLOTTE 4L25
Convenient Limited service ,,
WASHINGTON ............. $7.75
, Thru-Liner Limited service ;
Pius Tax
UNION BUS
311 VV. Franklin Sf:
STATION
Phono 4281
f (If I J I '
LsuuL-Sut..
CLASSIFIEDS
t t
THE NORTHWESTERN WAS THE
first major life insurance com
pany fo step down rates on all
policies as the policy amount steps
up. Phone -369lr Matt. Thompson,
Arthur DeBerry, Jr. (chg.)
FOR. SALE:: PORSCHE 1600
super, 1958 model, red, 8,000 miles,
excellent condition. For- further
details please phone Purham
7193. (1-6682-6) ,
RE WARP FOR RETURN OF
' Marion High School class ring
Yellow gold with blue stone. In
itials M. E. T. Return to Max
Toney, 310 Manly, Phone 8-9115,
(1-8581-4) ,
BRANP NEW PUPLEX ; APART
ment. 1 bedroom, large Jjving
mom, kitchen, dinette, and tile
bath. Stove and refrigerator
By CHUCK FLINNER
"I used to say, "Oh if only I
didn't have to go to school today,
but now I miss it." ;
Bea.Uj'.iful, . dharming Mary Ann
Mobley would have been a senior
this year at Old Miss but a slight
delay is involved in the whirlwind
life of being Miss America.
Her pretty face hasn't been turned
from an education, though. She
intends to return to the University
of Mississippi next year and con
tinue her course of study in speech
and English. She will also take edu
cation courses to gain a teacher's
ertificate. ''
After graduation she hopes to use
her - $10,000 scholarship for grad
uate school. Her plans after that
are uncertain, she says, but after
grad school she believes she will
know what she wants.
The 21 year-old personification of
pulchritude visited Thomasville for
the Thanksgiving holidays. Each
year for the past three years Miss
America has kicked off the Christ
mas season in the town of about
15,000 known as the "Chair City.''
The event involves a parade, a
beauty pageant, a Miss America
ball and other gatherings to fete
the beauty and the season.
The petite, 114 pound brunette
met the press wearing an orange
and green plaid Ban Lon knit sheath
skirt and .blouson top with thre
quarter length push up sleeves
An orange scarf and was wrapped
neatly at the throat. Her shoes
were pf brown reptile. She were
one larce bracelet and no other
jewelry.
Commenting on her extensive
travels which have included 35
!
'"9 T'P -
Mqke Stevens-Shepherd's
YOUR
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A TRULY FABULOUS ARRAY Of FINfe GIFTS " FOR MEN
OF DISCRIMINATING TASTE
"Everywhere you go people are
very nice. In the North some envy
my Southern accent." she still en
joys Southern food and loves fried
chicken. Since becoming Miss Amei
ca, "I had to get used to the fast
pace I had to increase my Mis
sissippi pace."
The bright brown-eyed beauty is a
sports girl. In high school she was
a majorette, a member of the "pee
wee" basketball team and went out
for track. "At home (Brandon,
Miss., 2500) everyone goes out for
something." Her preferences are
water skiing and tennis. "I'm not
very good at them but I love them
both." She hopes to improve . her
knowledge of sports by learning
how to ski on snow this winter, j
She is now learning golf. . .
Talking about dating she said, "I
have never gone steady. Mother
and Pad preferred that I did not,
and I am glad I did not. -They
asked me how ; I would know a
certain boy was the right one if
I did not go out with anyone , else.
Of course, it is a personal matter."
She was teased about dating a Wake
Forest student in .Winston-rSalem,
but she explained, "We met . at
a debating meet and just dated,
that's all." i -
The matter of marriage proposals
came up and she laughed. '"Most
are from fraternity boys as a trick
on someone. Some.- I guess,' are
serious. I had one proposal from an
II year-old; He broke open his
piggy bank and. bought a gold ring
witb a stone. It was taped to the
letter he sent. He wrote, 'I don't
have, tou eh money now, but maybe
u.'hi; vmir reien is over I can af
Prince Gardner Key Cases, Billfolds & Secretaires 2.95 to 12.50
Vacuum Cleaner Flashlights . - 3.50
Monogramed Handkerchief 5ets (box of 3) . 3.00
Universal's Topgrain Cowhide Luggage 29.95 to 49.95
Imported Leather Traveling Tie Cases . 4.95
Leather Trimme df Hand Hammered Metal Flasks . - 3.95 to 5.95
... i . ... , 7 4 " 'i'.
Pint and Fifth Size Bottle Guards ... 3.25 and 5.50
---- -
Visor Valets (Car Visor Carryalls) ..
Plaid Outing Kit with Thermos - -
3.95
i t
4.95
4 : '1
9.95
u
Instant Coffee Maker Kits ,-
Fine Umbrellas wjtn Imported Handles 6.95 & 8.50
Imported Leather Men's Toiletry Kits 8.95
GIFT STOCKING HIMJS
"I Bet You tan't Mugs li-.ljl- 2.50
"Old Mountain Dew" Jugs --
Etched Bourbon Decaliters
1.50
in
2.00
"Dennis the Menace" Other Party Napkins 1.00
Combination Cork Screw and Bar Too) 2.00
Assorted Bar Accessories
Coaster Sets
' ; . . .
Weighted Copper AsV Trays
1.00 up
1.00 up
. i.oo
THESE AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER WONDERFUL GIFT
SUGGESTIONS . . , PLUS .OUH flORMALLY OUTSTAND
ING SELECTION OF MEN'' CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS
AND ACCESSORIES
4
4
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. -
r " ' l;.r ;r i - - -EtggSKS
-SHEPHERD
' furnished: Call 8138. ' ' ' Chg
states and over 60 cities,. she sajd
ford. diamond."