Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 13, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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I "" ' ai-j- iim, i, 0 aEtf"ia)lii a) P RIDAY, MARCH 13, 175? THE DAILY TAR HEEL PACE THRE6 Covering The Campus nl M.IIV I Ol NDATION Ui .-!cy S'jnd.iy iic t i it it s include rr il.ir SiiikI.iv morning M'tui- i ;.t ' ".o i m .it! the Sutul.iy eve- .: - 1,','cr .it i 2." pin. Tlu speak . i ..! t!u- .- ippt r will 1)0 .lack lloth. !..n:rth ir.Urn. The meeting will I 11 in the haement of the Uni- f - M,'thilit Cliui cli. m .;i.hiio r.ox 1 ! m i""r il.i- vii ;rv ion box ' .n M,e Y buiMing until Sat V.! M'limb .ue a.kctl to put i .!.: ;t t;on. in the box. SPRING HOLIDAYS AHEAD ... W Now Hvt A Tremendous Selection of Spring and Summer Clothing and Sportswear for You To Cboote From O CcNccje Hall and Gordon Summmcr Suits & Sport Coats O La Costa Knit Shirts O London Fog Jackets O Dacron Blend Slacks O Indian Madras Bermuda Shorts O New Pullover Sport Shorts O Pipers and Sandpipers Come In NOW An I Make Your Selections! Vu l lit I'll. ir;;c Accounts o j l AKOMXA C1IKIKTIAN I FELLOWSHIP i Today at 6 p.m. the Carolina I Christian Fellowship will meet in jthe upstairs dining room of Lenoir II ill. The alter dinner speaker is Kim Haker who will commence a I series 'of talks on prayer. There will aUo be a special singing at this time. UiULrOItl) (Ol.UX.i: ALUMNI The annual meeting of the Guil- , ft id College Alumni in this area j v ill be in the Ancrncthy Hall con j fert nee room, 7:3U p.m. today. (MAR COMMITTKK (TIAIKMKN Applications are now being re ceived through today for the chair- i-jariships and memberships on all ciimmiltees of the Graham Memorial Activities Hoard. i nueiesiea suuieni.s have been asked to full out applications at the : Members of the council, of dormi- iwiormation dosk or GMAB office. ' to,'' committees and of the Chapel M:V.MAN CLl'B I l!dl Club will be on duty in Graham The Newman Club will meet Sun- Memorial. Monday through Friday day night at 7y.:v) for supper. The flom 10 a ni- unl,l pm. and Sat- siippcr will b follouiul bv in nm-n urday 9-11 a.m. thai Science at Duke University, will speak on "Christianity and Communism." Hallow ell's talk will begin at 7 p.m. and all persons interested in attending have been invited. PAKISTAN Dr. J. Honignann, professor of an thropology, will speak on the prob lems of Pakistan at 3:45 p.m. in the Rendezvous Koom. Guide Service Something new is on campus! This is the newly organized cam pus guide service for visitors. The Carolina Women's Council is sponsoring this service be Monday. YT ! f Wins i l ueiTa tgppa cpsiion Best Pledge Class Award "-7 I if f J-W .!J !isciiNSion. LUTHERAN ST IT) K NT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student .ssociation ; tid the Student Couple's Club will hold a joint pizza supper in the basement o; the Holy Trinity Luth eran p m. John Hallowell Church Sunday evening at 6 professor of Poli- "IQDM Hsajj W0U5 of son ujojj. ho!v5 As well as showing visitors the 1 j campus, these students will be able i to give the visitors a studnt's view I point of the University and the cam j pius life. Several organizations, the 1 Carolina Inn and South Building i have been contacted about the guide service and have been asked 10 send visitors to Graham Memorial for the tours. Helen House is the chairman of the guide servcie. 5 i )3HH3priSll3lSl3la 30 NAtf 1 V 1 V cvdr 1 o o r s a 3 $LXL I 3 n o a m otvta "-' jjcj vsaoiv j 1 o o jl '"" 3 q a hi l3MptoritjS d O Z I A STUDIES GETTING RUGGED? Try the outlines at the old In timate, pal. If you're lucky, you can pick up a used copy for chicken-feed, and they really help. When it is books ygu need, you can't beat The Intimate Bookshop. b3vSNV in Trni fiiivVinijie ' ' . 1 . 1 IN DURHAM GET READY NOW FOR YOUR MID-TERMS USE OUR OUTLINES AND OTHER STUDY AIDS FOR BETTER GRADES . . . The Book Exchange AT FIVE POINTS DURHAM n u u ")1 i!, CROSSWORD ACROSS I !( . ! U f, ..I . r ir' K 4 1 I. lint "l Inc u M t 1 1 W a .1 . K'.f hour Ut IV K nH ..f l i .uy h horn -4.t(i' IT. lnJ.an m iit' ' a ,n H ' I i' . r fi il : ' nu'f li.- ?'. !rri ri Hi f ; 1 I hi n m I 'rn J 1. M a l nuin I 1 at ' aiilf CV Su'oJai'iMi'iiiufi ntrt I mi I n ni K ilti - t" oinru ! -rril.lv 'Ji. Itrral h-f J h'.n No. 18 DOWN t . I Inn! inf Kfiiuii'l fur al iTii.fi 2. 1 1 rmiliT il h K.-'.l .1. Sam" nimrWli' At llnw, I m a" 411O A- I I'Hht J.iufh : 4. SiimH linif in riimmon Talka KitC f. Iluti'a laal nanif ! 7. I jfly In ail 11 f ' . .nih foM ' Thr afint 1 1 tt 1 1 U- fata 0. Il-iudt of hi:hnii 11. Not hinf h1i 12. It rd mho a-unili hirly H. I )iirll' half a gallon 2i. Half an AniTiran Iii' J. ( Ni of a Mil t iiiiih- 1. v ,,ul k "I Ll-'llIT, l.ll III! h-i ! 'ill u r I f n . 1 .1 r.v it.ii'.. l ' I -4 f T. ' W l.al V ifM ! 1- an.. in II 1 n 1: ( I I I !.. ..Ul fl'l' I'l l i." 1.1 ' 1 r I . a-la'i-- M'i f !' I 1 lit a na 1 Ik al ri. 1 i l.aiigi oln''t 1 1 1 M V I I- al 1 .1 if 011 a a . a'i r iiiiT'iiairl hunl 1: f . 2. Main I haa him aurrounili il T. A wil.l kind ; r of ian 31. A fi lui Unt (i rn t inter. J VS ifiiTii a' l I !t I. Nr I I'lrln 1 J 35. iuy who'll ! ' n Ilium for h'T n. Irv 40. S littli- Ira I !'! moral 41. H- ami. My owraniou ' 42. Kn.i of I hi' ll'Mf UP il Sifty a 1 It an9 47. Id- lak-a ran) of Ihv Uok 1 2 I p Ti 6 I 1 7 s 9 jlO 111 12 T5 17 13 T5 Tt Ti 19 """""" "20 Ti 22 -53 1 inJiMLnLB ARE YOU KODL "51 "TT"" 1 ENOUGH TO I KRACK THIS?" 27 28 29 I -s. 30 1 3 f 32 33 """I I 7 mmmmm, - j I 34 35 36 I "37 38 "39 40 j 41 42 43 T3 45 T5 'iT1 30 71 ' ' ' . 1 ' I 1 1 I I SWITCH FROM HOTS TO rVv9u;tmgl1.tiLTR j KODL Ai cool and clean aa a lreatK of frli air. 11nt leaf tobacco. . .mild refreshing menthol nd the world moet thoroughly t6tfi filter I 'With every pu.ff ymir moi;ii feels clean. your throat refreshed ! . Omwons Mo fishing Qgardfe t ... At-0 t.UlA SlZt KOOU WlfHTUT FlLTCR MILD Mf NTHOL KING-SIZE f Qigarelle of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. "I feel without a doubt that Br uin Fuller is the most informed student on financial affairs in the University. i "With such a qualified and cap ! able team as the Student Party has nominated for the big four of fices, I believe the Student Party will be given an unexcelled vote of confidence on April 7. "I urge my fellow students," Sheffield concluded, "to examine and compare the records of these candidates with the other candi dates and I am sure that their de- VENT YOUR RAGE Al Walter, UNC sophomore, vents his rag,e on an old automobile at the IFC Carnival Wednesday. The gim mick was a take off on a recent hearse burning and gave students with a grudge a chance to take it out on something. SP Slate Summed Up (Continued from Page 1) State Affairs Committee and chair I man of the Judicial Review Com mittee. "I believe that his qualifications arc without doubt the best of any presidential candidate. "Jim Crownover's record," he continued, "would fill up the front page of the Daily Tar Heel, there fore I can mention onty- a few of the things he's done: floor leader for the Student Party in the Stu dent Legislature, chairman of the Drinking Rules Committee, dorm 1 president and manager, a member of the SP Adivsorv Rnard iho in- dicial review committee, and Stat-cision wiU not bc a hard one' Affairs Committee. . -V- - , ' .1 i ' Liuwmm'i s recoru in me mu dent Legislature is a campaign platform within itself, for it shows that a student who works his way through school can still devote him seld to the bcttermentofthe Uni versity of North Carolina. "Anne Lucas is currently serv ing in the Student Legislature and is chairman of the Rules Commi tee in the legislature. Tier position in the Student Legislature is un mached by any woman on this campus. She will he a valuable asset to the student government. i "Erwin Fuller has served on the Audit Board and in the Student Legislature, lie has also served the Student Party as its treasurer. He 1 is a business major and member New Deal i (Continued from Page 1) the opposition has now, at long la.st, ; decided to join u.s. If the opposition 'does this listening job as conscicn i tiously as we have, then they will be shocked by the accummuiatea bitterness, contempt and derision di rected at student government." M inter branded the fraternity is sue as "a phony." The U. P. chairman said, "Lvery year we get" slugged with this thing. It is the Student Party's equivalent of redbaiting, or, to put the matter in Southern terms, it's the waving ol the bloody shirt. "The Student Party has nothing else to talk about so they cover up their own intellectual bankruptcy once a year by yelling about the fraternity menace. "U. P. candidates," said Minter, '"will provide sober, responsible leadership. These candidates are painfully aware of the limitations in student government. They know about the gulf between students and student 'leaders.' "They wll bridge this gulf by con centrating on campus problems, not the future of the world. U.P. can didates do not believe in a crusade a day to keep reality away. All the armoured knights on white horses belong to the opposition. "We are happy to concede the supremacy of the Student Party when it comes to riding some pet horse off to the crusades. But gen uine political leadership, firmly anchored in reality, can only be found in the University Party. Delta Kappa Epsilon was honor ed as winner of the best pledge award at the Greek Week Convoca tion Thursday night in Memorial Hall. The award is presented to the best pledge class as determined by scholarship, athletic abilities, and participation in Greek Week work day and carnival day. Beta Theta Pi received the schol astics award as the group with the highest first semester average, while Alpha Tau Omega received the award for the best carnival booth on Carnival Day. Sigma Al pha Epsilon collected the most points on field clay to win the ath letic award. Bryon Latham, chairman of Greek Week, emphasized that the week "is a project of the Inter fraternity Council for the benefit of school and community as well as fraternity." The first day of the annual week featured field day, with competi tion in the following relays: up down; shuttle dash; jump stick; ob stacle; and a tug-of-war. Points were awarded for success in the several events. Work Day, Tuesday, stressed community service with each fra ternity assigned to var:us, sites chosen for improvement. Among the areas where work was conduct ed were the Negro Home Day nursery, the Community Church, the Negro Recreation Center, the Forest Theater, Battle Park, and Memorial Hospital. Each class was required to work for three hours. Wednesday the groups matched wits on intramural field with num erous carnival booths, such as ATO's winning mock burlesque ex hibition and Sigma Chi's second place donkey race. Two exchange dinners were ar ranged to promote interfraternily ! good-will. - -1' V s:i'?'.' PI i , ft a . : ' . i X i 1 1 If - 'u I - '"i f Mr. A.' H. Bogart, Director ol Camp Tomahaw for boys in New Hampshire and Camp Wicosupa for girls in New Hampshire will be at the Placement Service, 204 Gardner Hall, Wednesday March 18, to interview counselors, men and women, age 19 years and over. v 1 :v-: :.::;.? . AIR FORCE AWARD Webb F. Evans, head of the Purchasing Department of the University, was presented the Tar Heel Air Force Award at a special ceremony during drill period Thursday. Evans, a 1938 graduate of the University and a former Lt. Col. in the Air oFrce, returned to the University in 1950 after serving in the 9th Troop Carrier Command in the European Theater of Opera tions during World War II. The award presented to Mr. Evans was in recognition of his helpful and continuous support and under standing of the AFROTC program. The Intimate Bookshop Has : . PDDBSo Do You? pus BEATWIK PARTUS POKER PARTKS BEACH PARTIES WEtNER ROAST phft FREE GOLFI pht off t xcifing sporHl U tkm immv&ale vkinJry of GULFSTREAM RACE TRACK. JAl-AtAI, DOG TRACK Complete, 'round x social program 0ANCK5 EKTERTAtMOf SPEOAt STUOEWr VACATION RATESr f 20 of 200 rooms U Mor. 16 Am Apr. t Nisoirr HOTIL OM Wtt OCEAN HOLLYWOOD -br-- FLORIDA t Vmt Irow A9 or WH Otrt :iTraiiMMflMaaaiaifiiiiilriiiiiii liiiiiiauaafcjaj. ONTALDOS THE GREAT AMERICAN ft FASHION M )? SHIRTWAIST DRESSES . . . jf) I here interpreted for you who A - love dash and imagination in II fi w1 your classics . . . pure, shim- T U ? ml. r t ii Ul M ; , A mering silk in slim or full W I VIV skirted versions; left, navy m r V jtl or beige' $22-95- R'ght, navy, U m "Ny i beige, powderblue, green, V Y r(W $35.00. Both 8-18. I Vol i Young Rerezus DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Asian desert 5. Amateur radio operators 9. Second- gTOW'th, crop ID. Select 12. Jesse , track star 11 Oil of rose petals 14. Evil 15. Sailor 17. Before 18. Half an em 19. Argot 20. Music note 21. Sodium chloride 22. Winter vehicle 24. Pleasure 27. Beams 28. Regretted 29. Argent (abbr.) 30. Tough fiber 31. Exclama tion (slang) 33. Common contraction 35. Employ 36. Man's name 37. Part of rose bush 39. Plant root 41. Spartan serf 42. Soothe 43. Heads (slang) 44. Lixiviums DOWN 1. British daisy 2. Was obligated 3. Jonson 4. Induct 5. Core 6. High (mus.) 7. Apportion 8. Bright red 9. A dress of state 11. Walks over 16. Bright, est star in Scorpio 19. Taxis 21. Pigpen 22. Straw beehive 23. Guided 24. An ap parition 25. Made of soil 26. Arabic or Roman 30. Searches for game 31. Melodies 32. Viscid ljUlPt'l5LElDFPI IoMeis! UK e n Ug rw-v.i "J a 'j'Tj ig i jy eTrTeic fnlSpTp cloNic gpjgsr; r AWETCTSt0!9E a oIbItJIeoI iwte r 3 RlffrOKit .PlEK-lE 3-tS TetUrdky'a Ami we 34. A lone flight J 36. Not i working 38. Pilfer ! 40. Moslem ! name w w a as I 17 ;ggiyi Zi VA" dA mu rrm 4 W iU.ani.ii I.M.a., it i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1959, edition 1
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