Page 6
Coming
TODAY
UNC Chess Club win meet
from 7-11 p.m. in Roland
Parker III. All persons in
terested in playing a match
against the Durham Chess
Club are invited to attend
the meeting.
Stray Greeks will not meet to
night. They will meet next
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in
the Keg Room.
Tom Wolfe will speak at 8 p.m.
in the Erdhal-Cloyd Student
Union ballroom at N.C. State
tonight.
Murdoch Committee invites
all students interested in
working with mentally re
tarded children to meet with
the committee at 2 p.m. in
front of Y-Court for an after
noon of recreational work
with the children at the
Murdoch Center.
International Folk Dancing
at the Presbyterian Student
' Center from 7-11 p.m. Teach-
; Candidates For
: SG President
Schedule Talks
Hurley Thompson, Vice
Chairman of the Student Par
ty, and Tom Manly, Chair
tnan of the University Party,
announced the schedule of
Residence Hall meetings for
the spring campaign today.
These meetings are designed
to allow the students in as
many residence halls as pos
sible to see the candidates for
Student Body President, Vice
President, and Secretary and
hear these candidates speak
.on their platforms. So far
.meetings have been held in
the halls in King College. Mr.
Thompson said that he hopes
that students will continue to
come to the meetings to hear
the candidates and to have
them answer any questions on
the campaign.
The schedule for the. remaind
er of the meetings is:
Today: Stacy, 10 p.m.; Gra
ham 11 p.m.
v.Thursday: Aycock, 9 p.m.;
Joyner, Alexander, and Con
nor in Connor Social Room,
10 p.m.; Cobb 11 p.m.
. Sunday: Granville, 10 p.m.;
Whitehead, 11 p.m.
Monday: Scott Residence
College, 10 p.m.; Alderman,
llip.m. "- '
TTTuesday: Spencer, 10 p.m.;
Ehringhaus, 11 p.m.
Wednesday: Mclver, 10
p.m.; Craige, 11 p.m.
Thursday: - Nurses Dorm,
:30 p.m.; Morrison, 10:30
p.m.
it
.v..
.v.:
Invitation Sales Weak
i
Invitations for graduation went on sale today and
the response "has been very weak," according to David
Kiel.
The Order of the Grail plans to continue the sale for
today and tomorrow only from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Y-Court.
All proceeds from the sale go to the University scholar
ship fund.
Payment is requested with orders.
1
JUKI' (y& fpmiW'
.V'UiMit' r:,j;tiV, Wi.i.t; im
NEED A GOOD BOOK
TO READ FOR
MODERN CIV.?
Come by the Bull's Head and see the fine collection In
paperbacks we have grouped together at the front of the
bookshop. Browse thru and compare and pick one that is
interesting to you. Then you will have your own copy that
you can check and underscore. Make a better grade In
that course.
mm
UrJr. Library,
Crcrad Floor
Events
ing for the first hour, re
quest dancing thereafter.
There will be a reading of
James Agee's "Let Us Now
Praise Famous Men" at 8
p.m. at the Methodist Cen
ter at Duke.
Graham Memorial will offer
a series of bridge lessons
for beginners starting tomor
row. Cost of the seven les
sons is $1.50. Sign up at the
information desk through to
morrow. Meet from 7:30-9
p.m. on Thursdays.
Wesley Foundation is showing
modern wall hangings by
Mrs. Magdalena Stites and
Tom Sumaloinon of Salem
College, daily through April
4.
THURSDAY
Carolina Christian Fellowship
(Inter-varsity) will meet for
supper at 6 p.m. in the Epsi
lon Room of Chase Cafeter
ia. Following supper, there
- will be a group Bible study
on "The Nature of Sin." Ev
eryone is welcome.
Any persons interested in be
coming a member of the
Publications Board should be
interviewed in room 201,
Graham Memorial, at 2 p.m.
FRIDAY
Interviews for president of
Graham Memorial will be
held from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Anyone interested should
sign up at the information
desk of GM.
The Shirelles will be playing
at Granville Towers Cafeter
ia from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Tickets are on sale from 6
p.m. to midnight at the
Granville West desk for $4
a couple.
Prof To Talk
Dr. Rudolf Arnheim, noted
psychology professor at Sarah
Lawrence College, Bronxville,
N.Y.,. will lecture on psychol
ogy and art at 8 p.m. Wednes
day March 15 in Room 115,
Ackland Art Center on the Uni
versity of North Carolina cam
pus. His topic is "The Dynamics
of Shape."
Arnheim has been a mem
ber of the Sarah Lawrence
psychology faculty since 1943.
His interest in the relation of
art to psychology was formu
lated during his student days
in Germany where he took lUs
Ph.D. degree in psychology at
the University of Berlin. v
He is currently studying vis
ual factors in concept forma
tion on a grant from the UJS.
Office of Education for the
1966-67 academic year.
c d D) l
ti ii
s5
8- 9
?.Ion.-Frl
9- 1 .
. Sat. ,
lea f . ' H
! " if
i i
I i
ED GOOD (left), president of Beta Theta Pi, and Bill Gordon,
(right), social chairman, try to sell tickets to the James
Brown show to Nancy Webster, the Child of Hope of the Arth
ritis Association. Profits from the show go to the Arthritis
Association and the UNC Student Emergency Loan Fund.
Show Profits Go
To Fight Arthritis
Beta, Theta Pi fraternity
will donate the proceeds from
its upcoming James Brown
Show and Dance to the North
Carolina Arthritis Foundation
Emergency Loan Fund.
"Having a benefit for char
ity is an attempt to combine
the social aspect of our fra
ternity with the public ser
vice aspect," said Fraternity
president Ed Good. "We also
want to help students, since
it is a show which caters to
students. For that , reason,
we're giving part of the pro
ceeds to the Emergency Loan
Fund."
German Plans
Philology Talk
Professor Werner Betz, a
German philologist, of Munich
will speak on "Sprachkritik
und Sprachlenkung" (Criti
cism and influence of lan
guage). a '
This is the, final lecture of
a series that Prof. Betz is cur
rently presenting at the Uni
versity of Maryland, where he
is guest lecturer. It will be
given on Thursday, March 9,
in the Dey Hall Faculty
Lounge at 4:00 p.m.
All interested are invited to
attend.
u
Tha Llarch Winds
Dlow Shirt & Shoo
Deals You Can't
Pass Up.
88 pair shoes regularly
to $40.00 including
plain and wing tip
cordovans plain and
wing tip grains, some
cordovan mocassin
toes, including Cole
Haan, J&M, Phi Bates,
at a shoe strangler of
$18.00.
767 long sleeve dress
shirts regularly from
$7.95 to $9.95, all
single needle tailoring
by the big E-Eagle
all for limited time
only, at a March gust
of $4.49.
Milton's has to make
room for the best look
ing spring collection
in its 18 year history.
Clothing Cupboard
THE DAILY
The Betas are handling all
promotion.' for the show which
will be presented in the
Planter's Warehouse on March
23, the day before spring
break begins.
"We're very pleased that
the Betas are doing this for
us," said Robert Pace, direc
tor of the Arthritis Associa
tion. The foundation has two
major fund raising drives
each year. In 1965, they
raised $29,000; in 1966, $70,
000. The goal for this year is
$100,000.
Clipper Ship Models
in mahogany, cherry
balsa and plastic.
ARTHUR
EASTGATE
VARSITY
fete
Many Items Have Been Regrouped And Further Repriced To
Offer You Even Greater Values During The Last Few Weeks
Of This Great Sale.
Present Inventory Of Fine Pen's Clothing, Furnishings, And
Shoes, Featuring nationally Advertised Brands is Being
... ; k -- SeIdAt:
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
Don't diss This Opportunity To Save!
Sorry : No Charges No Lay-A ways All Sales Final !
Clothiers of Distinction
FRnma.ni street oiiafel hill
TAR HEEL
NewsShorts
iimioFs Plan Ke
Free beer and the Fabulous
Five will highlight the junior
class party to be held Fri
day at the American Legion
Hut from 3 to 5 p.m.
"This party is for the jun
iors," says junior class social
chairman Nancy Merritt.
"We've worked on several
projects during the year and
some of the money we made
is going into a 'project for
FUN'!"
Under the leadership of
President Don Johnson, the
class has sold Carolina bump
er stickers and art prints.
Plans for spring include sell
ing Carolina mugs oh cam
pus. Juniors working with Nan
cy in planning the party are
Molly Crowell, Mike Jones,
Barbara Lovill, and Judy
O'Neal. Others include Robin
Reid, Dale Sloan, Susan Speil
r.. and Don Wilson.
Radio Drama Try outs
'- Tryouts for Norman Cor-
win's "The Odyssey of Run
yon Jones" will be held in
Studio 3 of Swain Hall Annex
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and
Friday, March 10 at 4 p.m.
This famous radio drama will
be re-created and performed
"live" before a studio audi
ence as a part of the 1967
Fine Arts Festival. Parts are
available for seven men,
four' women and an 11 year
old boy. The production will
be directed by Frank Beaver
of the RTVMP faculty.
League To Tour
The League of Women Vot
ers will sponsor a "Go-See
Tour" of the State House in
Raleigh on Thursday. All
League members and their
guests are - invited to attend
this biennial Legislative Day
BRIDGE LESSONS
Thursday, beginning .larch 8th at 7:30
in Graham Memorial. 7 Lessons-$1.5Q
SIGH UP ATG.r.1. INFO. DESK
UETl'S VEAR-GI1APEL Mil
WE SOLO OUR LEASE, EVERYTHING
T.1UST BE SOLD III A VERY SHORT TIDE
to view first-hand the me
chanics and members of the
State Legislature.
The highlight of the day
will be addresses to the group
by Lt. Governor Robert Scott
and Speaker of the House
David Britt. League mem
bers will also be introduced
to the Senate and House
Chairmen on Election Laws
and Courts. The League has
studied the State election
laws and court system inten
sively during the past few
years.
The afternoon program will
feature a panel discussion on
"The Role of the Lobbyist"
in the auditorium of the State
House. Participants include
Donald Matthews, UNC pro
fessor of political science, a
legislator, and a registered
lobbyist.
Non-members of the League
are invited to attend as
guests. Further information
and transportation can be ob
tained by calling Mrs. Robert
Wettach at 968-1281.
AFROTC Head Visits
Colonel Bryson R. Bailey,
Area Commandant of AF
ROTC, is visiting the 590th
AFROTC Detachment on the
UNC campus 4 today and to
morrow. He has come to talk
with cadets informally about
the AFROTC program and
how to improve it.
He will be a guest of the
Angel Flight at a tea to be
held in his honor this after
noon at 3:00 o'clock in the
Cadef Lounge.
Firms To Interview
The following companies
will be on campus the rest
of this week to interview stu
o
11
dents for jobs.
Today: Ferris State Col
lege; Union Carbide Prod
ucts; Rumble Oil and Refin
ing Co.; Wachovia Bank &
Trust Co.; Pennsylvania Rail
road; Richmond Technical
Institute; Maryland National
Bank (also summer work).
Thursday: Bank of Virgin
ia; Office of Education, De
partment of Health, Educa
tion, and Welfare; Cities Ser
vice Oil Co.; Mead Corp.;
Carnation Co.; Owens-Corn-
siHiUltili
Vr;l!t. -u-.s tti.' 'iN- fi--HXv
Paul Moore
Announces The Opening Of
UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS
Temporarily Located At
151 East Rosemary St.
I( Our New Location April or May ''67 ...
J UMVERSITY SQUARE j
100 WEST FRANKLIN )1
Thank you for your past patronage. I look forward
to serving you now and in the future.
PAUL MOORE
P.O. Box 846
1. Your hot dog's
getting cold.
I'm not hungry.
ItH be years and
years before the kid
is self-supporting.
5. Wonderful.
But what if I should die,
perish the thought,
before thev earn
their PhD s?
3. Tell me.
For information about Living Insurance see Thp. fo s t- .
For career opportunities at Iquitable,
write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Divn! ' r
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Ho.e Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York X Y 10A1Q
An Equal Opinntunity limphnjer, MF Editable 1967
Wednesday, March 8, 1967
TED
arty
ing Fiberglass Corp.; Kroger
Co.
Friday: Kroger Co.; Uni
royal, Inc.; Cities Service Oil
Co.; National Bank of Geor
gia; W. T. Grant Co.; Carna
tion Co.; Patrick Henry Col
lege of the University of Vir
ginia. Persons wanting an inter
view should go by the Place
ment Service, 204 Gardner
Hall.
Tel. 968-8818
2. For a man who's just
announced that he and
his wife are expecting
their first, you're none
too cheerful.
I had a disturbing
thought.
4. It's not unusual for
fathers to provide for
their children until
they're through school.
That's just it
Jane and I love kids.
We want 5 or 6.
6. If you plan with Living
Insurance from Equitable,
you can be sure there'll be'
money to take care of your
kids and help theni complete
their education. On the
other hand, if you make it
to retirement, you can use
the cash values in your,
policy for some swinging
sunset years.
I'd like the mustard,
relish, pickles and
ketchup.
I