Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1959, 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
0m WHiw Tuesday. FE&ftUA&Y 54, 1959 "Tftr DAILY TAfc HEIL PAGE tHREE- Sophomores Cancel Meet !iHi(!n;: Mliiihlcd fur to ( I of thr council rs if the .snpho ! Iw't-n c.uici'lltd. l !h)!T! in- ti.iss Vice President . Uarnrr .mnonnct-il Unit it will be ri :;;tu' in I fie m.ir future. Interviews To Begin Wed. For Morehead Scholarships luDM -!i!d Hsruj Of StOfi UJOf ipvv A!3 11a 1 1 J 5 I 8:X IV M 3 n ULJ 11 03 in 0 a ' jil V H 3 - Jn v a i 6ih 3 3 wto V 01 S 1 3 b l i tv H I niona NO 0 1 vajo tjJAICNV 1GDH Sixty-four young men 42 of them stniors in North Carolina high schools and 22 in top preparatory sihooLs are here thus week to be interviewed for Morehcad Scholar ships. Interviewing by the Central Schol arship Committee, composed mainly v I'N'C faculty and officials, will be gin Wednesday morning and contin ue through Friday, according to Foundation Executive Secretary Roy Armstrong. Final selections will be made by the five-man board of trustees of the Morehead Foundation and will be announced Saturday. .John Motley M rot head, chairman of the trustees and donor of the j .scholarships, will present the win j ners at 7:30 p.m. over WUNC-TV, CZ BRADY'S IS OPEN TO 11:45 TONIGHT FOR YOUR FAVORITE SNACK Brady's Restaurant Durham Highway -:- Chapel Hill THERE'S NO WAITING AT THE GLEN LENNOX LAUNDROMAT! Our trained personnel give quick, Courte ous Service. No Waiting. Call back later for j your finished work. Wash Dry k Fold Finished Laundry Sanitone Dry Cleaning 24 Hour Shi.t Service Glen Lennox Laundromat Half Hour Laundry Glen Lennox Shopping Center Going Places ? Rj)iMGi 7ffoi&vs P ' ' r'' . if vannwo i i m I i -.'A. - ,. Ji i inn "V n Channel 4, the University's education station. The program will be shown again Sunday at 12:30 p.m. when it will be carried by a number of commercial TV stations in the state. Each student who qualifies for a scholarship will receive $1,250 year ly, or a total of $3,000 during his academic career at UNC. Screening of applicants was held throughout the state during late January with seven district commit tees selecting six nominees each to come to Chapel Hill. The prep school students were nominated by their headmasters. The Central Committee interview ed 12 junior college nominees Sat urday, Feb. 21, and any students ap proved by this group will go before the Morehead Foundation trustees on Saturday, Feb. 23. Colleges repre sented were Mars Hill, Lees-Mcltae, Campbell, Charlotte, Wingate, Pres byterian Junior and Chowan. Thirty scholarships were awarded U.st spring to high school seniors, making a total of 179 recipients since the program was begun in 1951. The Foundation's scholarship fund is valued at approximately $3,000,000. Six more private preparatory schools in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Georgia and Washington, D. C. were added to the "eligibili ty list" this year. Previously par ticipating were two private schools in Tennessee, three in Virginia and North Carolina's Asheville School for Boys and Christ School at Arden. Dr. C. P. Spruill, professor of economics, is chairman of the Cen tral Committee, which includes these Chapel Hillians: Robert A. Fetzer, resident secretary of the Morehead Foundation; Prof. S. S. Jones, Craige professor of political science; Fred Weaver, dean of student affairs; Claude E. Teague, business man ager, emeritus, of UNC; William D. 'Carmichael Jr., vice president and finance officer of the Consolidated University. William Harris Nelson of Spray, secretary-treasurer of the Morehead Cotton Mills Company, is on the committee. An eighth member, Ken an Prof. William S. Wells of the UNC English Department, is not participating this year. Serving with Chairman Morehead on the trustees board are John L. Morehead of Charlotte his cousin, who is president of Leaksville Wool en Mills; iiugn u. unatnam oi El- kin, president of Chatham Manu facturing Co.; Norman A. Cocke of Charlotte, president of Duke Power Cc.; and Robert M. I lanes of Winston-Salem, director of Wachovia Bank &. Trust Co. The 1959 nominees from N. C. high schools are John G. Webb II, Ox ford; John W. Daniel Jr., Raleigh; Jimmy G. Adams, Henderson; T. Edward Jones Jr., Four Oaks; J. Reed Nelson, Rocky Mount; Donald B. Craven, Roxboro; Philip C. Deaton, Burlington; John A. Sherrill, High Point; Frederick W , - IT i ' W JOHN MOTLEY MOREHEAD . . . educational pl'iilanthropist C. O. Wedler Jr., Greensboro; Thom as E. Cummings, Winston-Salem; Charles M. Ferguson, Leaksville and Spray; E. Norman Graham, El kin; F. Raine Remsburg1 Goldsboro; H. Gibbons Ruark Jrrr Laurinburg; Frederick II. Croom. Maxton; Willis II. Williams, Robbins; Gene D. Dell inger, Tabor City; Martin S. Grant, Wilmington; , Henry E. Mayer, Kinston; Robert D. Powell. Wilson; Richard W. Smith, Havelock; Charles A. Eure, Roduco and Gatesville; T. Joseph Collier Jr., Bayboro; W. Pctton Mc Dowell Jr., Elizabeth City; Frederick R. Anderson Jr. and W. Jason McDaniel Jr., Rutherfordton; C. Robin Britt, Enka; James Jerry Ci.be, Brevard; John N. Morris Jr., Marion; J. Bruce Welch, Asheville; Joe M. Craver, Shelby; S. Jack son Hill, Kannapolis; Randolph L. Lambe and Richard A. V'inroot, Charlotte; Ralph C. Reid Jr., Pine ville; Roger W. Smith, Albermarle; James L. Biesecker, Lexington; Wayne D. Bryant and J. David Fra ley Jr., Lenoir; Rufus L. Edmisten, Boone; Tony Steve Harrington, Tay lors ville, and John W. Kiser, States- ville. 5 Prep school nominees include six North Carolinians: L. Wnrlaw Ham ilton of Brevard ami 'Washington, D. C, and William S. Wells Jr. of Chapel Hill, both from CMiift School, Arden; Richard ' L. GarnerH of Asheville, Asheville School for Boys; Charles R. Jonas Jr. of Lin colnton, St. Albans School for Boys, Washington, D. C; Douglas M. Fam brough Jr. of Chapel Hill, Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire; and Thomas J. White of Kinston, W ood berry Forest School in Virginia. Nominees from other private schools are Albert L. Roper II of Norfolk, Va., Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg; E. Warner Bass of Nashville, Tenn. and Frederick K. Dahiell Jr. of Alexandria, Va., Epis- j ccpal High School, Alexandria; : James B. Rcston Jr., Washington, ! D. C. St. Albans. Safelife A4ocfe Of Vanguard II In Planetarium AmeriGa's new satellite, Vanguard II, may be viewed in a modified model form at the Morehead Plane tarium where an animated Martin Vanguard Rocket exhibit is being shown. Planetarium Manager Anthor.y Jenzano reminded the public that the exhibit will be shown through March 2 in the south scientific exhi bit room. The 27-foot exhibit, whiqh has a 12-foot, three-dimensional model of the Vanguard I, shows the manner in which the satellite is launched in orbit and how it circles the earth. The project is illustrated uurther bv a number of color trarm- v parencies. - Exhibit hours are weekends frdm 2 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m.; Sat urdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sun days, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. ovenn The C ampus r Senior Coed To Be Named, Honored Sun. Some senior coed will be hon ored as the outstanding dormitory girl in special ceremonies Sundaj' at 4 p.m; in the Morehead Building. Mrs. William B. Aycock will pre sent an award to the coed who has been selected by a committee of the Carolina Women's Council on the basis of diligent, faithful and loyal service to her dorm. Other qualifi cations for the award winner are as follows: outstanding character, personality, leadership and scholar ship. The Sunday afternoon ceremonies will be opened by Mary Ellen Bell, Carolina Women's Council member in charge of the award. Fred Weav er, dean of student affairs, will speak on the place of the dormitory in campus life. A receiving line in the Morehead "Building will be composed of the coed receiving the award, her par ents, Mrs. Aycock and Sue Ballan- tine, president of the council. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Commencement invitations may be ordered today from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Y Building lobby. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Freshman officers and the Fresh man Council will meet today in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial at 7 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM "Internal Precipitates ' in s Silver Chloride" will be discussed by Char lie Childs at a Physics Colloquium Wednesday, at 4:30 p.m. in 206 Phillips. CATHOLIC MISSION The Rev. William F. Wellein of the Catholic Mission ' Center in Wake Forest is conducting a miss ion at the Chapel of St. Thomas More here through Friday. Father Wellein is holding mission services at 10 o'clock each morn ing and S:30 each afternoon. His topics include "God's Love for Men," "The Meaning and Purpose of Life" rnd "Justice." PLANNERS FORUM The Planners Forum of the De partment of City and Regional Plan ning will present an illustrated lec ture by Anatole A. Solow, chief of the Program of Planning, Housing and Building in the Department of Economic and Social Affairs of the Pan American Union. Solow will speak at' 2 p.m. Wed nesday in 105 Hanes Hall on "City Planning in Latin America." SOCK HOP The Student Nuises' Association is sponsoring a Sock Hop Friday from t pVm.' to midnight in the Rec Room of the Nurses Dormitory. Admission is 25 cents per person. Refreshments will be Sen fed. CHEM FEMS A social meeting of the Chem Ferns will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sally Koestler, 89 Maxwell Rd. PILOT'S LICENSE CLASS A ground school for private pilot's license is being conducted for coeds free of charge.. ' The first class in a series will be held today at 7 p.m. in Classroom 2 at the Air Force headquarters. CODE CLASS K The Radio-Telegraph Code Class will meet today at 7 p.m. in the Air Force ROTC Classroom 4, Caldwell Annex. All students wishing . to take the course have been asked to attend this class, sponsored by theUNC Amdteur Radio Club. No fee is being charged. CLASSIFIEDS SCIENCE ADDS YEARS TO LIFE; life insurance adds living to years. For a sound program, call on a Northwestern Mutual agent. Phone 9-3691, Matt Thompson, Arthur DeBerry, Jr. Moscow Guides Needed . For American Exhibit ' The United States National Stu dent Association will nominate guides for the American National Exhibition to be held in Moscow for six weeks this summer. Applicants for positions as guides may be at a graduate or undergrad uate level and must have a fluent knowledge of the Russian language. It. is important, also, that prospec tive guides be aware of current in ternational affairs and that they be able to discuss American social, political and economic issues. Qualified and interested students have been asked to contact Don Fur tado, president or the Student Body, before the deadline, March 20, for further information. Budget Faults (Continued from page 1) before you go into it. Also, there is going to be a big queston of recruiting enough people to meet the big baby boom that is now ap proaching us. 'The way things are going, we will be addressing classes by means of a bull horn. What you will need is not a scholar, but a ham actor to lecture the students. One of the things that keeps the Univer sity going is the part time teach ing on the part of graduate stu of instructing, but it is one that dents," Baker said. This was an inexpensive method is "cheating the students," he said. humorous CARDS with a modern flair . grotesque witty fat or small . . . the widest selection of sophisticated greeting cards in this whole wide town r) The i) Y Charlie $ Culbreath ) Quartet Charlie Culbreath ALTO Harrison Register GUITAR Ron Aldenbury BASS Ed Crowe DRUMS Mon. Thru Fri., 6 P.M. ANTONIO'S 104 W. Franklin Phone 7045 NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY No Cover Charqe H Ill CHUCK WAGON Under NEW MANAGEMENT Don't Compare Us With The Past Give Us A Try Today1. rm A Campus-to-Career Case History HE h 8" 3 f"K - - t . 11 :-r ?&MX L, KROSSWORD No. 16 Kveryontj like to get away tor a little while. Once a month ttiey go on a short tnp. Smictimt tley hop . . . Hum-time they e a Imw. Hut thf y aluayg take TrailwnyB with convenient h hfdultuniul heart-of-town nrrivaU. lient of fill they tnjuy tlie trnooth-riding, reatroum-equipped Trail wayg bvm. Make your next trip abonrd Trailwaya. 1. u a Lie ACROSS C1 1. Hot romiircM for oi)l stU'li'nt S. Icanly talks 10. It's limliliil.-d in 'lxa 11. II" diilii'l tuy a iiulcuny ticlift. 12. C.d'hi vimn'H rt'liv'ioiiHly Ijimi of uriiora 14. Slugft-tt 1 '. mo vill Adlal 16. yuiet., al ! 17. i l.p IK. I )ul'tl-lonfd lunii'l 20. Itolf I.hi Hinall i" KH' yui ttt-l h ill 2:1. I'inrli piinrh linn 2. Wai.r l.o'i liiinlcii 27. Sh- Hlarld Vkxiv ltd Ion 2H. Kcviwd rink 2!. Work frw 31. !kH-ton'8 ultode .'HI. KinK-n'7 Koola hnv a liltpr .14. AImo !v!nrt Mf.. Wnrily IIH. HmimI HT'IINHilllt 42. Kwal lialiy 41. I'rovcrhinl huli(iuyr 4r. Kind of irone 4G. Tlii-y could Id' HoIxT AK Mf. mywlf nd I 49. I'.Kider Ul. Kind 0 Kid riioinit lik So what is 7 DOWN 1. Chent. u lill.li! fhU(tHhly 2. TuiTio's la.it nani "l. 1 1 ft pi riR 4. KooIh ar" f. Il.lp! Wowl lllHllllMl! C. Swiich from 7. Tlify'rc really lovrm H. Kind of yjuin or ihon! , !l. lit uim 1H. Date who's ull arniH Kind of Vi-t;a.l 2l. Kudar talk 21. Start of Ivy l,-.ij(il 2,'i. A h k i 1 1 1; a ri-al nicf 1 1 k 24. 'o. in lBtn"B 25. Il)h:'M ir-li'ciir '.lit. Ymi pay Vm whnii you itt 32. Ilopptr uith Jl'i. V i-i U roii?li, tlllH MtlliKil hit M. IVrfori!Hiin-f , whiU- n kitm? 37. Miss Kit.. U't. You said it, Frt-nili! 40. Kind ff iioy )hi) 4 1. Kooln uri- frh 4:1. hi-ar t hin! 44. Hu.in' cousiit 47. Half a lr 1 I2 I3 I4 Fare vou kodl"! 5 6 I7 j8 9 ENOUGH TO fTT"""- " KRACK THIS?" 12 j 13 TT" - - , 'iraHUBB 3SSB BIBHi ,WiiB, mmmmm 18 19 ' 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 " " JM r-tt,lr ,mmnm. ' 29 30 31 32 33 34 mi M mini. Ml ikrl lMii - , lnoHSa II- l' mmmmymmtm 35 36 37 I 38 39 40 41 42 " 43 j 44 ' 45 " ' "" 46 7 48 49 50 51 - - - - - 1 ' - ' V - " it - - -X li r i 1 V5f . oi inniinniMi, iAs$v. y.' ' :Z ;: . ..:v; ' : . o . . . - i .i y. " -:"-:::'- xj-xx--. :--y.-M-y' i il if f' ' v ij - i.. ffS , AUXv'W'S , j; " ' " f - ' will - :r e"- I , i J ; i -,,V - - iwwiiiiiiiiiMiimaiiMiBwniiini-TnTifrririrTmr "I n -1 From CHAPEL HILL 1-Wy MEMPHIS $1935 Thru Linr (no chng) tervic GREENSBORO $ 145 9 Convonitnt trip daily ROCKINGHAM $ 3.00 Corwtnient daily rvc (plus tax) MILL 1-Way $ 5.o5 From CHAPEL NORFOLK ' Thru Linr tervica NEW YORK . $15.40 Thru Liner Limited service ' CHICAGO $22.40 Only 1 change enrout (plus tax) r I m mm n w m 1 SWITCH FROM HUlX TO UNION BUS STATION 311 W. Franklin St. -: Phono 4281 Aft cool and clean a a breath of fresh air. Fini'ot leaf tohacco. . .mild refreshing menthol and the -world H most thoroughly tested filter ! With every puff yinir mouth feels clean, , your throat refreshed ! . i . . . i . ... ALSO REGULAR SI2E KOOL WITHOUT FILTCRi l(. tUi. Urown A Wllllainsun Tobacco Corp. KIN6-SIZC Bill Gilibs discusses procedure for a cutorer to direct distance dialing with one of his men. I He's getting the advancement he looked for ...and right in his own home state William C. Gibbs graduated from Vir ginia Polytechnic Institute in 1956 'with a B.S1 degree in business administration. He joined The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia because, 'I was familiar with the company and confident that it offered the best possi bilities for advancement. And I wanted to stay in my home state." Today, after two and one-half years with the telephone company, Bill super vises eight men. His group is responsible for maintaining outside, telephone facili ties ranging from telephone poles and wires to mountaintop microwave relay towers. These facilities are spread over some 2500 square miles. "I'm really getting basic supervisory experience on this job," Bill says. "My assignments during training and my earlier jobs gave me a solid feel of tele phone company operations. But I find the greatest challenge and satisfaction come from working through others."" Some of the interesting training assign ments Bill refers to involved arranging for TV and mobile radio pick-up for the presidential inauguration, the Armed Forces day show at Quantico and other events of national Interest. "So far I've gotten just what I was looking for in a telephone career," Bill says. "The training and experience I've received have been tops. And with the company constantly growing to meet service demands, it looks to me like there will be plenty of opportunity to keep moving ahead in the business.' Bill Gibbs found the opportunity lie was looking for with a Bell Telephone Company ... in the state of his choice. You may, too. Talk with the Bell inter viewer when he visita yolar campus ami read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. mj) BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES V . -3 1 it - ri t I I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1959, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75