Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAILY TAR HEEL. ; APRIL 1952 P.J.GE1HPEE Parent's Day Is Scheduled 8 his Weekend Alpha Phi Omega Plans Completed For First Affair Plans are now complete for Parent's day this Sunday, and letters have been mailed to all parents of University students. The day's program, sponsored by the University in cooperation with Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, the Morehead Plane tarium, and the Band, will begin at 1:30 p. m. with an open house at the Planetarium. Present at the informal session will be President Gordon Gray, Chancellor Robert House, and the deans of the colleges. The open house will be held in the dining room of the Planetarium and re freshments will be served. Next on the itinerary will be a lawn concert presented by the University band, conducted by Earl Slocum. The concert will take place under Davie Poplar. Scheduled concert time is 3 p. m. Between 4 and 6 p. m., Alpha Phi Omega will provide guides to conduct parents on a tour of the University and at 4, and again at 8:30 p. m., the Planetarium will present its current show, "Ram bows and Halos." Students and their parents are also welcome to all events of the day. Documentary Film Showing Tonight At 7 "Farewell to Yesterday," a documentary film which covers current events in history since 1918 through the current Ko rean conflict, will be shown to night in Memorial Hall at 7 o'clock. Just released, the filra pro vides the highlights of tho past 35 years. The picture was chosen by by the YMCA-Hillel groups to conclude their series of six films and forum discussions. Dr. C. H. Pegg of the History Department will lead the film forum which will concern Am erican foreign policy at pres ent and the position which our country maintains. 3 DO COLLEGE GALS MAKE GOOD WIVES? Ta kp A Ga n de r At "They Went to Col ' lege'' for the Straight Dope. THE INTIMATE John ecorties P res I! John ' Colson, , pre-ministerial student from , Greensboro, assum ed his duties as president of the Baptist Student Union in installa tion services held in the Baptist Church Sunday morning. He succeeded Bill Cash, phar macy graduate student from Spin dale. Representing the outgoing BSU Council, Cash reviewed , the year's work and presented Colson, who in turn presented the incoming Council. Newly.-elected council members installed were Eddie Hickman, Enfield; Alca Stewart, Marsh ville; Jim Finch, Richmond; Bob Hyatt, Cherokee; John Nicholson, Eller be; Donald Davis, Morehead City; Hugh Cole, Chapel Hill; Ann Browning, Bryson City; Miriam Lewis, Chapel Hill; Bill Adams, Four Oaks; Ruina Winn, Hender son; Louis Patseavouris, Rocky Mount; Ernest Bumgarner, Kan napolis; Dowd Davis, Beaufort; Barbara Bynum, Chapel Hill; Gene Cain, Elizabethtown; Bar bara Cline, Chapel Hill; Bill Beard, St. George, S. C; Howard Tickle, Burlington; Janet Merritt, Chapel Hill; Ed lyn Freerks, Kalmia; Don Hill, Troutman; Bob Thomason, Flem ington, N. J.; Maurice Canady, LFour Oaks; . Bill Cash, Spindale; Lewis Phillips, Chapel Hill; Carl Cox, and Mike Brown, Anderson, S. C. Culminating a recently conilet ed membership contest, the group held a get-together at Camtj New Hope last Friday. At this event, the Blues, losing team in the con test, engaged the winning White team in softbali and volleyball games. For the past seven months, Dr. Preston H. Epps, University Greek professor, has been teaching Bap tist students the Book of Acts every Sunday morning at 9:30. At 6 o'clock every Sunday, night, BSTTers join together for food, fun, .and fellowship. This Sunday night, William Hall Preston, stu dent secretary from the south wide BSU office in Nashvillp, Tenn., will speak to th group. Approximately 20 members wUl represent UNC at the annual stata retreat in High Point 'thia -'week end. WANTED TO BUY Suits Typewriters Cameras Musical Instruments Binoculars Highest Prices Paid! Licensed and Bonded See Us For Larger Loans on Anything of Value MAIN LOAN OFFICE 400 W. Main St. at Five Points . w":tffiV:-S-r-.. jri::.,..:,;:.,:: TrcUways opsratQS asr& ihwhq9$ than any other bus system in America! You keep the same seat all the way to your vacation destination, without connection worries or transfer of bag gage! Trail ways offers friendly, fire quent, convenient service to almost v anywhere in America, and has an unmatched Safety Record I Mil i Ik y lh w"? i .n,, iv &r;- Y2g3rr:rl cr2 f - L A WUln Ji j Joe) , ' ( I o 7 trips- 3 thru , . : Uigg- . o NORFOLK. VA. . I I - -. AMD SAW 40 .k. 11 ' mm nni linn f j ii?-co:jDnonio co.ifonr No matter how warm it gets d&teidd, th air in youj 1 IVailways THU-LINER remains fresh, cool, com ' fortable L Reclining seats with foam-rubber cushions! UNION BUS TERMINAL: 314 W. Franklin St. Phone 4-1661 i ! !i i ' . 1 1 ' I . 1. '-BOOKSHOP 1 205 E. Franklin. SU , ';).) if it r i - .,- jaw 1 i I J'! ii a mm - r ---in n - - r- f cent"? thrrrnf -r. T i "x m
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 1952, edition 1
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