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TMT? n MTyTAR HEEL
W'eihu-.vav. May 11. 1960
CHEAP
CHEAP
CHEAP!
171 y Brother Steal
And I Sell It!
2J
it,
"GET IT" NOW AT
THE
ROYAL DUCK
above Sutton's
QOYflL BAD
Behind the
Post Office 157
929-4365
E. Rosemary
V v - - -
flit. mi-r: z)
ilL j&Axik
WE WILL BE OPEN OUR REGULAR SCHEDULE
(11:30-9:30 Sun-Fri., 5:00-10:00 Sat.) ALL DURING
EXAMS and COMMENCEMENT.
FAREWELL SPECIALS
Bacon Wrapped Chopped Sirloin
Charcoaled to perfection
Choice of 2 vegetables, hot rolls-butter,
coffee or tea.
$1.59
Celebrate with a choice STEAK
U.S. Choice New York cut sirloin
Baked Idaho Potato Sour cream, spring
vegetable salad, hot rolls-butter, topped off
with a mug of beer or glass of sparkling
Burgundy
3.33
Don't
forget our 3 different
$1.25 specials
daily
HAPPENING CLOTHES
AT THEIR
IMAGINATIVE BEST2
With Milton's doing his own Tres Grande'
shopping has never been more fun.
Happy bells from soup to nuts beach bells,
dressy bells lots of new additions from
$8.00.
Tres Grande six button double breasted sport
jackets in lots of solids, checks' and stripes,
from $75.00.
Tres Grande suits in six or eight button double
breasted in our different fabrics from
$95.00.
The greatest wide belt assortment for this
great look from $7.00.
New long Swiss cotton scarfs $5.00.
New Johnston & Murphy shoes with unusual
hardware from $42.50.
tjoay snirts to set off your bells
pressed fabric from $10.00.
It's all happening at Milton's, so y'all come!
Thomas Wolfe Award
Winners Announced
; 1
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"UNC writers honored recently for outstanding work
are Paulette Bates, who is in honors in creative writing
here, and Max Steele, prize-winning author who is one
of her instructors in the department here.
Steele, Miss Bates
Win Writing Awards
Paulette Ann Bates of
Greenville, S.C., a senior at the
University of North Carolina
here, has won first prize in
Region III in the third annual
Book-of-the Month Club
Writing Fellowship
competition.
Miss Bates will receive a
$3,000 grant at the awards
presentation in June.
She was selected from four
semi-finalists in Region III,
which includes Delaware,
District of Columbia, Florida,
Georgia, Maryland, New
Jersey, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia and West
Virginia.
She is one of 11 winners
chosen in the seven competing
regions.
"The fellowship will allow
me to write full time for a
year an opportunity I've
always wanted but thought I'd
never have," Miss Bates said.
"I'm very happy about it."
The program is administered
by the College English
Association under a grant from
the Book-of-the-Month Club.
Used Quality
Paperbacks-
A board' of national judges
consisting of Ralph Ellison,
Louis Kronenberger and
William Styron selected the
winners from their submitted
entries.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul G. Bates of Rt. 9,
Paris Mountain, Greenville,.
S.C., Miss Bates is in English
writing honors in the
University. She plans to attend
graduate school in creative
writing.
Awards for the Thomas
Wolfe Creative Writing Contest
were presented at the Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity house Tuesday at
5:00 p.m.
First place went to John
Agar for his "The Missing
Link." Agar received $1000
and a trophy for his story.
Tom Lominac took second
place with his story, "One Man
Band." He won a $40 gift
certificate from the Intimate
Book Store.
The third place award, a $25
gift certificate from the Hub
Ltd., went to Richard Smith
for "My Father's Pompano.
Lee Baker won fourth place
and a $15 gift certificate from
Student
Named
To IP A
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.
Hart, a graduate student at
UNC, has been named a
member of the International
Platform Association (IPA), a
literary organization that
promotes literature and
education.
Distinguished members of
the IPA include former
Presidents Lyndon Johnson,
John Kennedy and Harry
Truman. David Brinkly, Abigail
Van Buren and Earl Wilson are
members, and Theodore
Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson
and William Jennings Bryan
also belonged to the
association.
The main purpose of the
IPA, Mrs. Hart said, is to
improve the American
Platform, especially in regard
to assembly programs for
school children.
Wentworth and Sloan Jewelers
for his story, "The Young
Alchemist."
Judges for the contest were
Edwin Stirling, George
Lensing, Daphne Athus,
Wallace Kaufman and Tom
Stumpf, all English professors
at UNC.
The Thomas Wolfe Creative
Writing Contest is sponsored
annually by Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity in memory of the
late novelist Thomas Wolfe,
who was a student at UNC and'
a member of Pi Kappa Phi
from 1918 to 1920.
Entries can 'be picked up in
115 Bingham Hall on
Wednesday, May 14, and
Thursday, May 15.
)UDg Duo;40s uoiuf 4s I 04 4au
493J4S 31J4 SSOJDy
S
Chum, as you might have guess
ed by now, we have used Quali
ty Paperbacks running out of
our ears.
They aren't all dull and text-'
like. THE GREAT GATSBY is a
lively novel, and so is LOOK
HOMEWARD ANGEL So are
dozens of other books on the
shelf.
Here's a chance to set aside
Some good summer reading at a
merciful price.
The Old Book
Corner
137 A East Rosemary Street
Chapel Hill
Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Max Steele, noted novelist,
short story writer and director
of the University of North
Carolina English Department's
Creative Writing Program, has
won his second O. Henry
Award.
His prize-winning story,
"Color the Daydream Yellow,"
is included in Doubleday's
Prize Stories 1969: The
O. Henry Awards.
The sensitive story of a
young man's emotional
conflict between the realities
of his daydreams, experiences
and memories, also appeared
last fall in Quarterly Review of
Literature.
Steele, who has been called
"one of the first top-level
practitioners in short story
form," has been published in
The New Yorker, Esquire,
Harpers, The Atlantic,
Southwest Review and
Mademoiselle. He is advisory
editor to The Paris Review.
He has published a short
story collection, Where She
Brushed Her Hair, and has
written one novel, Debby, for
which he won the Harper
Brothers' $10,000 prize in
1950.
Steele possesses
"extraordinary skill as a story
teller," according to his
contemporary George
Plimpton. "This skill is
tempered with insight and
perception and no small touch
of daring as well a lively and
enthralling combination."
T. L. KEMP
Jewelry
l
The Finest Selection
of Diamonds in
Chapel Hill
2 LOCATIONS
135 E. Franklin
University Square
m a perma-
H
M' . SttBSB'- I
' ' ' It ; rAi
raw f
What did
yOU GOV
about our
' 111 '
t)..v
Mrs. Hart did her
undergraduate work at
Benedict College in Columbia,
S.C., where she graduated
magna cum laude. She has also
studied at Seton Hall
University in South Orange,
N.J., and at the University of
Missouri. She expects to
receive her M.A. in English
from UNC in June.
Mrs. Hart currently resides
in Columbia, S.C., where her
husband teaches high school
mathematics.
of 01f?apel Sfartl? (Earnitua
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
5-7 P.M.
FEATURING
O 1 lb. Squire Chopped Steak
O Large Baked Potato
O Squire Salad
O French Garlic Bread
O Cheese & Crackers
ONLY $2.00
PLUS A FREE MUG OF DRAFT with each meal
Dine in English atmosphere at the Country Squire Steakhouse
1V2 miles from Eastgate Shopping Center on 15-501
Blvd.
I Se!d It In Tho Woitt-Ad
G
-COCA-COLA" AND -COE"AA MWSTtHeO TRADE -MARKS WHICH IOEMTIFT ONLY THE MOOUCT OF THE COCACOLA COMraNT'
Just thai she's mad about the refreshing taste of Coca-Cola.
It has the taste you never get tired of. That's why things
go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke,
OOOIIAr.l G08A-G01A BOTTL!Q0J!!L
mm)
1964 Comet Cyclone 2 dr. Ht.
dark green, saddle interior,
black vinyl top, 4 speed Hurst,
289, Mags, fiberglass hood, one
owner, excellent throught.
933-1259, 968-5142.
Available Sept. 1-12x60 1967
Mobile Home. Two bedrooms,
study, fully furnished. Washer,
dryer, and air conditioning.
CaU Durham 489-4941.
Furnitu.'e for sale. Stereo
cabinet, bureau, desk. One year
old and in perfect condition.
Norman Rizk 929-4017.
Air-conditioned, AM-FM radio,
1969 VW for sale. Rear
speaker. Blue outside, white
inside. Perfect condition.
11,000 miles. $1850. Some
guarantee. Norman Rizk
929-4017.
Going to Med School; Must
sell: Triumph Herald 1965.
4-speed; 27mpg; new tires,
brakes and tune; radio;
excellent condition. $650. Call
942-3960 after 8.
Sears Kenmore model 600, 18
month old automatic washing
machine for sale: we are
moving. 3-cycle, all white
porcelain finish. $150. Call
929-6664.
Must go: sofa, foamed, 3
foot-glass door book shelves,
and T.V. set. Need to sell
before exams. $50. Call
942-6056 after 6.
Nikkorex-F 35mm. SLR
camera body for sale. Focal
Plane shutter. B-11000 sec.
self-timer. Clip-on, cross
coupled meter. Case. $65. Call
929-6664.
: 400 Oldies but Goodies
; 1955-1968. 45rpm records. 3
'. for a dollar. About 13 the
; price you would have to pay
i downtown. Jim Kuppers
968-9036.
Sunbeam Alpine 1964,
Excellent condition, red; New
tune, only 30,000 miles. Call
942-3340 after 5:30
1968 Honda CL-90 Scrambler.
1,000 miles. Perfect condition.
$250 or best offer Lloyd
Clayton. 209 Carr Bldg.
968-9194.
Alfa Romeo, 1960 Guil Sprint,
new values, flywheel, 1300 cc
engine phone 968-9094 Bill
Russo.
15 inch GE protable black and
white t.v. set excellent
condition. A Bargain.
942-1478.
1968 Triumph GT-6. Red and
Good Condition, 7000 miles.
$2700 or best offer. Call
5:30-7:00 p.m. 942-5991.
1965 Volkswagen; excellent
condition. Would cost $1200
from dealer. Yours for $900 or
bsst offer. 929-1389, between
12-2 p.m.
'61 Corvair. Motor in good
condition. Tires and Brakes
excellent. Seat covers and
Radio. 942-2008.
Volvo 1800S, excellent
condition. $3400 dark green
with tan interior R.G. Steele.
834-8154 Raleigh.
Town and
Apartments,
summer
September
Campus Garden
Now leasing for
sessions and
semester. Three
minutes from Chapel Hill,
15-501 and Garrett Road. All
G.E. Appliances, air
conditioned, electric furnace,
garbage disposal, stove,
refrigerator, swimming pool,
laundromat. Call Resident
Manager, 489-0600, Durham.
House for summer rent $125 a
moE,jhfto 5pple, 5
beCsaifs, Or cdhdlionine.
furnjsJkM Ba!L I9f9-5153.
Anytime.
North Hampton Plaza Apt. to
sublet June 1 to Sept. 1.
Furnished Aircondition. Rent
$125 mo. Call 929-4635 after
6 p.m.
1962 Black VW 45,000 miles
$600. cash call 929-3384.
Sublease June-August: Camelot
Apartment 1 bedroom
furnished, air conditioned,
pooL Phone 942-6028.
Hot and bothered? Live in Air
conditioned, poolside comfort
at University Gardens.
Furnished, 2-bedroom
apartment to sublet to males
for summer with option for
next year. $33 a month.
Walking distance. Call
929-6474.
For Rent to married couple.
45x12 custom Mobile Home in
forest setting with pasture, ten
minutes from campus. Prefer
long term lease. 929-1487. For
details.
Male student to sublet 2
bedroom for summer. $69
month without utils. To share
starting Sept. $80 month with
utils. 942-2981 after 2 p.m.
For Rent: 2 bedroom, air
conditioned mobile home,
available June 1. Call 929-2854
or 942-1749.
Old Sports Car any modeL
Motor and transmission good.
$200-$300. 929-2340.
Modern, Fully furnished
Apartment. June-Aug., for 2.
Carrboro. air-conditioned and
pooL Call 942-4272.
Live in the Sigma Chi house
this summer. Cheaper than
dorms! Ice, Color T.V., Party
Facilities, Convenient
Location. Contact: Steve
Smith or George
Lennon-968-9136.
Roommates for spacious
Apartment in University
Gardens. 2 Bedrooms, large
living room, and kitchen,
dinette, bath. Air conditioned,
swimming PooL 39month.
929-2362.
Male help wanted: 5:30 a.m. to
7 a.m. Approximately S100
per month. Car necessary. Call
942-5953, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wanted: 2 males to share
Apartment in University
Gardens for summer.
$35month. Call 933-3554 or
933-3489.
Poetry Wanted for cooperative .
poetry anthology. Please
include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. Send
to Idlewild Press, 543
Frederick, San Francisco,
California. 91117.