Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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. i to-,, . w I, -1,, , ,, , I ! Page 6 NAMING' 'EM ESSEN, Germany (UPI) Although the name Beatriz is experiencing a mild boom since tWe Dutch Crown Princess mar ried a German, Heike and Silke are the favorite names this year for new-born girls in Germany's industrial center. Stefan, Andreas and Dirk are' the leading names for boys, 'according to the city registry office. THE HUB These Shoos Are Hade For Vallrin' And Llore . . . There probably was a time when the function of a pair of shoes was no more than protecting: the feet while walking but that has changred . . . Tour shoes are now an Integral part of your wardrobe, as much so as your ties, shirts, or coats and say as much about you as anything: you wear ... So, let this fine nair nf shoes say the rfeht thine about you ... the finest hand craftsmanshin avail able is used in each pair of these classics, suitable for leisure wear or as a fittiner comnlement ah flip. dressiest occasion ... in either case, style and comfort meld for the finest shoe available . . . Bold brown, black, and shell cordovan . . . from 22.50. Of Cliapol Hill Is Milton's Sartorial V Weapon! sr. It is no accident that so many new interesting con cepts have their origin at Milton's. Glen plaid sport jackets in many exclusive pat terns, some our own de sign milk & honey on white ground, pigskin pa rade in goldbrown; Shen andoah sunset of wine navy on white; bold plaid of brown terracotta white; wild turkey plum age in multi-color gold from $50.00. New wool lightweight suiting fabric reverse twist, navy $70.00. Karachi cloth hopsack the rich dimensional blaz ers in commodore blue, carbon, lampblack blue, golden' blue heather, pheasant brown heather light-weight, wool $55.00. Complete different array of coordinating pants in solids, district checks and glen plaids from $18.95. Simply set these off with the fabulous M2a shirt and yon have a truly smart ensemble. :-m L i fr" mi UWAt! j ir V f- y I I 7 V 'v 1 t r K i .:: t Jtof - --- ::: i " i I A v i I jtf liTWini ',- k" y. . j-i 1 ' "-In r ' JULIE CHRISTIE is anxious ly awaiting the second meet ing on careers for senior wo men to be held Tuesday night. Campus FRIDAY The Academic Affairs Com mittee will meet at 3 in the Woodhouse Room. Services will be held at Hillel Foundation at 7:30. A bowling party will follow worship and supper at 5:45 p.m.at the Baptist Student Center. SATURDAY Saturday service at Hillel Foundation at 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY The Elections Board will meet at 6:30 at G.M. All members are urged to attend in order to help prepare for Tues day's election. The UNC Film Forum will provide coffee and discus sion led by Prof. Peter Phial- as following the 7 p.m. show ' ' mm"'''' " i 1 10 l'' " "N Inder-equipped? Not at alL The average foreign car requires very little in the way of tools to keep it in top fighting trim. Periodically, of course, we do get some unusual cases, but we manage to take them in stride. The little buggy pictured above, for instance, belongs to an eccentric Scot who claimed he lost ha' penny in the gear box. Believe it or not, we could make change. raQEiea mu mum Offering Factory Trained SAAB Mechanic 409 East Main St. CARRBORO Phone 929-1462 CT3 Oi'ILY Faith, Scholarship FOCUS Subjects Four UXC and Duke profes sors, including a department chairman and a Kenan pro fessor, will participate in a panel discussion Sunday night, sponsored by FOCUS '67. The topic of this discussion, to be held at 8:00 in the Dey Hall faculty lounge, will be "Christian Faith and Scholar ship: the Problem of Synthe-, sis." The panel will include Pro fessor Cilfford P. Lyons from the UNC English department, Professor Frank W. ;Hanft from the School of Law here, Dr. James D. Mallory, a psy chiatrist at Duke. Each panel member will Calendar :: ing of the Sunday Cinema film, "Throne of Blood" in Carroll Hall. Supper social at Hillel Foun dation at 5:30 p.m. Reser vations should be made be tween 4-5 p.m. Sunday. MONDAY There will be a special ori entation meeting upstairs at the Y at 7:30 p.m. for all students interested in work ing with mentally retarded children t the Murdock Center. The committee will be working at Murdock from 2-5 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays. TUESDAY Second in a series of meetings for senior women on ca reers. 1 iilllltlw S 1 EAK h'dODDAYTBB FEATUniUG toil 9 (Q)C J COMPLETE 011 FRIDAY'S OriLY CHOICE OF STRIP STEAK OR LARGE FLOUIIDER FILET AT THE SALIE PRICE THE DAILY TAR HEEL speak from his own experi ence on the reconciliation of thest S two apparently separ ate realms; each man is a highly respected scholar is his field, as well as a commited Christian. Dr. Lyons, who received his Ph.D. in 1932 from Johns Hop kins University, was a profes sor and department head at the University of Florida be fore coming to UNC in 1946 where he has been a profes sor, a department head, the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and since 1961 a Kenan professor of English., For twenty years he was al so Associate Editor of English Literary History. Dr. Hanft has taught at UNC since receiving his S.J.D. de gree from Harvard in 1931. He is the author of numerous articles on both law and Chris tianity, and has published two books: "You Can Believe: A Lawyer's . Brief for Chris oqh i a n i t y , " & "Christiani ty and the Living Law." A native of Chapel Hill, Dr. Brooks received his PH.D. fr Harvard in 1956 and spent nine years as a computer ar chitect for IBM (he is the "fa ther" of the Systems 360 com puter, their latest and best de velopment) before coming to UNC in 1965, where since 1966 he has been chairman of the Information Sciences Depart ment. He is the co-author of a book, "Automatic Data Processing." Faculty Positions Change (Continued ignations become effective next August 31. A mathematics professor, a medical professor and an as sistant director of the Insti tute of Government have re signed also. - Mathematics Prof. John S. MacNerney will join the Uni versity of Houston faculty next September. Dr. Irvin I. Gottsman, associate profess or of medicine, has accepted 'own m IflV I-.-: M f n 17 , Hit f uJ IjnjLsIj1 - - I : ! si ! v i r: ..v? '4? u j-feH - . f- L,- " t , j '' -it, x if J r Mf V 4 f Y --. 'cy . 5 r, - i 1 rA ' - 1 TOP SORORITY in giving to Alpha Phi Omega's Project Hope campaign last Spring was the Phi Mu. The APO men rounded up $710 to send to the hospital ship Hope. The Phi Mu girls gave $150 towards the fund. Here Alumni Secretary Hubert Seymour presents a plaque to sorority President Carolyn Har rell and Vice President Gail Patrick. APO President Tom Hildebrandt (at the top of the stairs) announced that Spencer was first among women's residence hall giving. From Page 1) a position at the Universitv ot Minnesota. William A. Campbell, assistant professor at the Institute of Govern Government, has entered the U.St Navy. WACReps Visit Soon Representatives of the Wo men's Army Corps will visit the campus on November 8, 9, and 10. Major Helen F. Dinneen, WAC Co-ordinator for the Southeastern United States and Lt. Claryce J. Amos, WAC Se lection Officer for Eastern North Carolina will be on campus to explain Women's Army Corps program design ed for college students and graduates. m f - mm, BUDGET CI none such, Uox, Uehidor Philips World Series, Seraphim, Orossroads, Pace, Everest, Goncert-bisk, Counterpoint-Esoteric, & onitor plus flrch ive of Piano r.lusic and Baroque. Mo Tho South's Largest Selection Of Budget Classics fit Hugo Savings-Fine Per formances, Excellent Recordings, Hard-To-Find Compositions. LARGE Special Section Of Classics At Vi Price Or Better. SALE ENDS SUNDAY, 103066 AT 6:00 P.M. SALE GOOD IN CHAPEL HILL STORE ONLY DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer m RESTAURANT STEAKS CIIICKEfi SEAFOOD IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEVERAGES SPECIAL THIS WEEK RIB-EYE STEAK Served with Tossed Salad (Choice of Dressing) French Fries Rolls and Butter $1.25 tng MtUtam RESTAURANT IV2 MILES FROM CAMPUS PITTSBORO ROAD Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Every Day MILES l-ROM CAMPUS ON PITTSBORO ROAD V2 by omiaoiM mm - reg. now a o Cainpus Client SeU'ction Campus Chest co-chairmen Faison Kuester and Penny Cromartie have selected the following people as co-chairmen of this year's campaign: Drive. Anita Wall and Bruce Barragan: Auction, Fran Pot ter and Ad Atkins: Carnival. Ann Jamieson and Jim Rob bins; Publicity. Carol Wilson and Jim Wright: Secretariat Connie Williams. Jenny Fish er, Linda Howerton, Kathryn McLamb and Becky Crump ler; and Treasurer." Richard Urguhart. There will be an organiza tional meeting Monday, Nov. 7 at 4 o'clock in the Campus Chest office. Finer Diamonds come from WELDON'S JEWELERS Ask About Our Special Student Terms WELDON'S JEWELERS 327 W. Main Durham Students' Jewelers 27 Years ".""".....V.V.v , WtUtam 'VS. only (0) (o) 2 (2) Fridav. November 4, 1966 Have You Discovered Granny's Attic? You're Way Ahead Of The Crowd ! All the other rays in your group are still behind the times with their old flat faced suits. You know that the big: look is texture, and your new University Oxford weave suit in great heath er colorings sets an ex ample in good fashion know-how. Vested suits start at 69.50 Haratttf Clothiers Of ntetirtrtifi FRANKLIN STREET i w t i IK m n I SALE" lifttonft Clothing Cupboard LED J u il L Downtown Chapel Hill J it i ! -.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1966, edition 1
6
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