I
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WEDNESDAY, MAY A, 1959
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE TH2ES
School Week' Coming;
Teachers Will Attend
V:-. -1 IVrry. W-m of tin- UNC , T;.lcntcd Youth." Meeting will be
, ', ,""m ,Us announced htld in the auditorium of CarrolJ
S,h,": u"k" will bo held ' Hall
' II h.-re. I
l''i'r .-xlministriitor.s from
'Jiout tho st.Ue have bten in
i to attcixl I)tMn IVrry indi
t!i..t in u-w of the generally
. J.r.nrd intrrot in education on
a:t of non prolesional ctluca
i rrf-r.im will he open to
Mrctin- the Challenge of
li
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT?
Earn $75.00
Vcr Week
Apply Room 105
Gardner Hall
From 1 To 5:30 P.M.
TODAY
Speakers for the occasion will be
Kcbert J. Havighurst. professor of
education. University of Chicago,
and Thelma Gwinn Thurstone. UNC
professor of education. Each of these
.speakers is qualified to discuss prob
lem involved In the education of
pfted children and youth
Professor Havigharst took his
I'h I), decree in ' chemistry and
tcaiht and conducted research in
this area for several years. Then,
becoming interested in problems of
education, he changed his field of
work to that of education. He is
author or co-author of seven books.
I
ILLINOIS COLLEGE-OF
OPTOMETRY .
announces that applications for
admission to its classes bgin
nin,; September 8, 1959 are now
being received.
3 year course of professional
study leading to the degree.
Doctor of Optometry
REQUIREMENTS FOR
ENTRANCE . ;.
2 years (HO sem. hours of equiv
alent qtr. hours) is specified lib
eral arts and sciences.
Write for bulletin to: RECISTAR
Illinois College ol Optometry
3245 S. Michigan Avenue,
Chicago 16, Illinois
idea for Mothers Day...
Bootonware SALE . . . tho finest of
all Mclmine Ware
LADY SUNBEAM RAZOR
CHEMEX COFFEEMAKERS
it WOOD PECKER WOODWARE
TV ELECTRIC MIXERS
it REVEREWARE
FLOOR & WALL LAMPS
ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
MOTHER'S
DAY
mm
MAY
10TH
COLOGNE
lightl turn his thought with
-SHHH& WS.
by PRINCE MATCHABELLI
You'll lov this charming light-hearted
bouquet of 17 Spring flowers. ..in
Cologne, Perfunt Creme Sachet,
Cologne Spray Mist, and Dusting
Ponder . . . each in a delightful new gift
pacaga as fresh as Spring itself I
bA r'r$. vm
ipf
COLOGNE
SPRAY MIST
I
I
PERFUME
CREME
SACHET
1 oi. I
DUSTING POWDER
with puff "
ei.$2
fl prices pluf tax
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
ft
4
i
' 4.
1 'K
- a
f I
.4 w
overing The Campus
YACKETY YACK
A Yackety Yack organizational
meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m.
today in Roland Parker II.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
The 11th annual program for the
graduating class of the School of
Pharmacy will t:e held in Greens
boro today.
The program is sponsored by the
Justice Drug Co, of Greensboro.
During the afternoon a tour of the
Justice plant will be made. A ban
quet will be held tonight at the
Xing Cotton Hotel.
The event is to be attended by all
graduating students and their wives
and members of the faculty of the
School of Pharmacy.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
The final meeting of the school
year of the Women's Auxiliary of
N. C. Memorial Hospital will be held
at Gravely Sanatorium Auditorium
today at 10:30 a.m.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected and installed at this time.
Also various service awards will
be presented to members who have
served a designated number of
volunteer hours during the year.
GIMME A 'C The new cheerleaders who will be leading UNC students next yearin yelling for
ole Carolina rest for a while after strenuous and long try-outs which ended Monday. These new cheer
leaders are as follows: first row (left to right), Sue Wood, Kathy Fulenwider, Jenny Elder, Nancy
Wills, Margaret Thompson and Jody Guercio; second row (left to right, Tim McCoy, George Ricks and
Walt Keck. Photo by Bill Brinkhous
Strike Scene Is Quiet;
Senpfe To Investigate
IIENDEllSON. N. C". May 5
It was quiet on the picket lines
Tuesday, but developments came
elsewhere in connction with the
drawnout Henderson textile strike.
In Washington, Sen. Sam J. IOrwin
Jr. ID-NC) announced the Senate
Rackets Committee will start hear
ings within the next three or four
weeks on violence which has flared
out of the Henderson labor dispute.
In Vance Couniy Superior Court
at Henderson, selection of a jury
went slowly for trial of a case grow
ing out of a picket line incident. A
5C-mcmber venire was exchausted
and court officials began questioning
a 20-man group to seat a jury to
try Leonard Barham, a striker
I charged with assault and property
damage.
Judge Raymond Mallard, prcsid
j ing for the special three-week term
! of court, demonstrated his inten
l tion of preserving order by slapping
j $10 contempt of court fines on nine
men for conversing loudly in an
anteroom.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR QUICK SALE: 1934 TWO
door Ford, 6 cylinders, in fine con
dition. $335.00. Call W. P. Frie
derich at 5236 after 3 p.m.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL CA
reer agents are leaders in per
formance. In the life insurance in
dustry, 1 agent in 46 is a C.L.U.
In the Northwestern Mutual, 1
AGENT IN 6 IS A C.L.U. Phone
9-3691, Matt Thompson, Arthur De
Berry Jr.
SUTTON'S Drug Store
SELL US YOUR BOOKS - WE'LL
buy anything in reasonable good
condition from texts to collectors'
items. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP.
LOST: SOMEWHERE IN CHAPEL
Hill a pair of specially built ortho
paedic shoes that look like duck'
feet. Navy blue. Reward. Please
return to YMCA or telephone 6761
or 5266 or 5641.
One of the nine was Luther Jackson,
president of the Textile Workers
Union of America local at one of
the struck Harriet-Henderson Cotton
Mills. Another was a local police
man, Hamiln Lloyd.
, Meanwhile, the strike situation was
reflected to a degree in Henderson's
municipal election to choose a mayor
and four aldermen.
James Harold Ranes, a former
policeman and son of another union
local official, ran as a write-in can
didate against Mayor Carroll Single
ton. Ranes resigned from the city
police department a few week ago
and got in the race. His father is
Charlie Ranes, a TWUA local president.
Singleton, who has figured often in
efforts to curb strike violence, also
was opposed by W. L. Adcox.
There was no new word on nego
tiations between management and
union looking for a solution to the
strike, now nearly six months old.
It began last Nov. 17, after the
company called for changes in arbi
tration under the contract. M
The Senate Rackets Committee
made its decision to hold hearings on
Henderson strike violence at a
closed meeting. Sen. Ervin said he
would expect the inquiry to "look
into the whole situation the strike,
the cause of the strike,, and the
violence."
Barham is one of a number of
defendants a waiting trial on charges
growing out of strike violence. The
special three-week term of court,
which opened Monday, was called in
an effort to clear the docket.
However, slow progres in select
how marty. cases could be disposed
ing the iirst jury made it uncertain
of. Former Solicitor W. Jack Hooks
of Lillington, is prosecuting the
cases. He was called in when solici
tor W. H. S. Burgwyn, whose dis
trict includes Vance County, had to
be in court elsewhere in the district.
DAILY CROSSWORD mm
ACROSS
1. Ticker
5. Male
offspring
9. One with
low I.Q.
10. Banal
12. Fencing
swords
13. Slacken
14. Gain.
15 Olft
18 Bdlb!
woUusk
1 r!orrrx
V -n
- ulberry
2' Seethe
21. Secondhand
garments
(slang)
2.. Andy's TV
partner
2',. Split
pulse
2 : Norse god
3 .Marvels
f Eats away
2T. Contend for
3 1. Jewish
month
3d. Silk veil
feed.)
4 1. Burn, as
with liquid
2. Walks .
through
water
J3. God of
war
4. Female
, sheep
DOWN
1. Theme
2. Madison
Square
Garden
3. American
author ;
4. Half ema '
5. Leather .
thong t
6. Russian city
7. African . i
river
&FUmct&r'a
double
9. Cries, as
a cat
11. Lauds
15. Ohio city
(poss.)
a i i a i i-u cr i
ii 1 i ! Tim
S P I Itlbt 1 A L b K l
TlMgtitrdElEjsE
1C AiNlOjNQW E A HP
U N DiE OSjU EjZ j
I ! rNPPP - -
It A SlEl I UMd E R :
IE1D1PIAIS1 iSIOIPMTJ
17. Youths
18. Escape
(slang)
21. Fearless
22. Cry of
pain
S3. Ports
21, U.S. .
patriotic
Boner
9 Ww 5-fc
23. Man's Yeiterday's AniwfC
nickoamo
80.Travel3. ,
21. Shun '
S2.Vexea
33. Observes
35.Eskers
86. Valley
(poet.)
39. Be in
debt
40. Untrained
'A
X9
2
3&
L2
15
2
'A
I
30
Vs.
YA
13
30
21
23
to
IS
5
Vj
21
3
3
21
mm
40
2i
17
21
I
V.
Russians See
UNC Books
This Summer
Russian citizens will get a chance
this summer to see first hand "what
America reads." and 15 of the books
that they will be examining at a
Moscow display will be from the
UNC Press.
Included in the six-week Ameri
can National Exhibition, the ex
hibition, the exchange is being pre
pared by the American book publish
ing industry at the request of the
U. S. Government. Some 10,000
volumes will be sent.
Opens July 4
When the book display portion of
the exhibition opens on July 4 at
Moscow's Sokolniki Park, Russians
will see the range and diversity of
U. S. book publishing and the ways
books reach people at home, through
bookstores and in libraries.
"Man in His Theatre," by former
L'NC drama head Samuel Selden,
is one of 15 works which the UNC
Press has been asked to supply.
Two copies are being sent of the
Selden book and also of the best
selling "Bridge To The Sun" by
Gvvcn Terasaki.
Street's Book
"The New Revolution in the Cot
ton Economy," by James II. Street,
also was requested, and three copies
are to be included in the exhibit.
The other UNC Press contributions
reflect wide variety in subjects, in
cluding history, political science,
architecture and scholarly language
studies.
They include "Chretian, Troyes
and The Grail," written by UNC
Prof. U. T. Holmes and Sister M.
Amelia Klenke, O. P., published this
year; and "Problems of Democracy
in Latin America," by former Ecua
dorian president Galo Plaza, who
has lectured at Chapel Hill.
Southern Winner
Another book being sent is an
award winner in Southern books
competition: "The Early Architec
ture of Georgia" by Frederick D.
Nichils and Frances Benjamin John
ston. Other selections: "American In
dian and White Relations to 1830,"
by William N. Fenton; "Separate
and Unequal," by Louis R. Harlan;
"The Early Empires of Central
Asia," by W. M. McGovern; "Her
man Ilesse and his Critics," by
Jeseph Mileck; and "Sources and
Analogues of the 'Nouvelles Recrea
tions et Joyeux Devis' of Bonaven
tere des Periers," by J. Woodrow
Hassell.
Russian Exhibit
While the Russians are studying
American intellectual, technical and
cultural life through the printed
page, Americans will also have an
opportunity to learn more abcut the
USSR. A Russian exhibit will be
held at the Coliseum in New York
City as part of thc cultural ex
change. Bocks for the Moscow exhibit were
selected by a 13-member panel rep
resenting libraries, museum, the
book trade and various institutions.
Book publishing executives form the
committee, to. actually arrange the
book exhibit; which is coordinated
by the American Book Publishers
Council.
Prescription
Headquarters
Tr Yes, this professional
pharmacy is headquar
ters for t he prompt and
precise compounding
of prescriptions. Be
sure to bring us your
Doctor's next prescrip
tion. Our ample stocks
permit us to fill even
the most complex pre
scription without delay.
You will appreciate
our courteous service
and fair prices.
PHONb ; u731
FREE DELIVERY
Yack-Workers Needed
Want to work on the Yackety
Yack?
Well,' co-editcrs Tom Overman
and Bob Austin are have an organ
izational meeting for all students
interested in working on the annual.
Pvoland Parker 2 will be the meeting-place
today at 4:30 p.m-.- -
No Moth Balls
For Mother!
Mom is no antique, pal, and
she'll thank you for letting her
know that you know it.
Facades may change a bit with
the years, but you can take
our word for it, mom's the
same lively biddy who put your
old man through the hoops not
so long ago.
She'll thank you for opening
the doors of youth to her. She'll
be no end delighted with the
sort of things that delight you,
like, maybe, Passionella, Sick,
Sick Sick, or a Charles Addams
cartoon book.
If that's too steep a price, at
least send, her a youthful card.
To hell with the Lavendar and
Old Lace stuff, pal. Come hum-pety-humpety
over to the old
Intimate and give Mom some
thing with life in it!
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
STUDENT
SPRING SAFETY
SPECIALS
$20 VALUE FOR
$10
CHAPEL H ILL. M.C
1.
Motor Tune-Up
Front-End
Alignment
Brake Adjustment
Balance 2 Front Wheels
FREE
Grease Job
With Every Oil Change
3.
RECAPPING
SPECIAL
670-15 9.95
750-14 12.95
301
CAROLINA
TIRE SERVICE
(formerly Carolina
Motors)
E. Main Carrboro
Phone 8460
Oh, to be in Elba...
noiv that Winston's there!"
i- - v - I ?
-it- i Ik xt?f. $ Ssa
v : v j i tT
t . , v ! " ' i t A -
- - i ' - .
i -1 it v . , " " J
LLH. LliL':. . j
w m
B8 IHATS HIP FiUCSPJl" TMAT'GOUNIS
The mystery is solved! Napoleon's
famous gesture was just to reassure
himself that he had plenty of cigarettes.
His army may have traveled on its
stomach, but the old boy himself
wouldn't have been caught at Waterloo
if he hadn't been checking the Belgian
bistros for a spare carton of Winstons!
There's a rare smoking treat that comes
from Winston's famous Filter-Blend
which means a careful selection of fine,
mild tobaccos specially processed for
filter smoking. Try a pack real soon,
and you'll agree that . . .
Winston tastes good
like a cigarette should!
R J. RrVNOlOS TOBACCO CO.. Wl NSTCN-SALE M . N. C.
.m,..m ' ' n.i.n ii jljTi -i 1 11 " 1 " "
1