iAGe FAUrt'
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, SEPTEW2ER U
COME TO
GRAHAM
MEMORIAL
4 , r '-
EN.
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4
to
UNC Graduate Counselors
Used
Texts
Do The
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and
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1
THE INTIMAT
BOOKSHOP
.-. 205 E. Franklin Sf.
I 'Open -.Evenings -v
Graduate counselors for the five undergraduate women's dormitories for the 1955-56 year, shown
above, are, left to right, Miss Barbara Harrill, Mrs. Charlotte E. Miles, Misses Reba Oxford, Rosemary
Eland and. Blanche Ellen Parrott.
- Graduate counselors for the five
undergraduate .women's dormitor
ies at UNC for the 1955-58 aca
demic year have been announced
by Hiss Isabell e MacLeod, acting
dean of women.
The five, all graduate or ad
vanced students in the University,
are Misses 7 Rosemary Bland, Ft.
Lauderdale, JFla., Alderman Hall;
Barbara Jean Harrill, Shelby,
Smith Dormitory; Mrs. Charlotte
EL Miles, Annapolis, Md., Carr
Dormitory; Misses Reba Oxford,
Granite Falls; Mclver Hall;" and
Blanche Ellen Parrott, Kinston,
Spencer Hall.
Graduate counselors give one-
third of their time to the dormitory
program of v" advising undergradu
ate's and work with the dormitory
officers and the housemothers in
supervision of dormitory life.
Miss Bland, a graduate of Uni
versity of Florida, will be working
toward her Master's degree in
English. During the past year she
taught in- Williamston, N. C.
Now beginning her second year
as a counselor, Miss Harrill pre
viously taught high school sci
ence, health and physical educa
tion at Gastonia, and is now work
ing toward a .Master's in English.
She js a . graduate of ' Wake Forest
College, where; she was active in
student, council work, and held of
fices in the Little Theater, Eu
gelian Literary Society and Inter
ational Relations Club.
Another :Wake Forest graduate
is Miss Oxford, who will be study
ing personnel administration at
Carolina, working for a' Master's
degree. During 1954-55 she taught
business education at. Chowan
Junior College, Murfreesboro.
While at Wake Forest, Miss Oxford
was vise-president of the student
council and held the Norfleet
Scholarship.
Mrs. Miles previously attended
Canal Zone Junior College, Uni- Board. She will now be pursuing
, ...... Knowland
versity of Maryland. She has been
employed at U. S.' Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md., and will be work
ing for a Bachelor's degree in ele
mentary education and doing fur
ther graduate work while, in
Chapel Hill.
Miss Parrott is a UNC graduate
and has since taught in this state,
in New Orleans,. La., and in Mont
gomery County, Md. While an un
dergraduate here she was active
in Chi Delta Phi, national honor
ary literary sorority; and was a
member of Mademoiselle College
versity of San Marcos, LimaPeru;
University of Panama, . and Uni-
a Master's degree in elementary
education. .
'A
y
WITH ALL
AT
MILKSHAKES
Long .Meadow Dairy Store
-y, W. Franklin St. Beyond Bus Station
: You'll want a whole set tof-i
send home or as a gift. Ideal 1
for - fraternities.. One : glass
free wita each big, delicious
Long Meadow Milkshake.
HEAD FOR
LONG
MEADOW
DAIJ1Y STOKE!
' ' ' : ' ' .'
r- .Start
Your Set of
"i. College Glasses
;: ;U Now!
vtWhilethey last!) :
'J
OJ.D
At Hi
ris St
Music Hall
DAILY CROSS WORD
ACItOSS
; 1. 'Diminishes,
as' cMor '
Uivr', .
(Sti Am.)
11. Harden
12. Kitive Of
Iowa'
13. UnsLCccm
. . "pShfed ' '
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, teiit'ct for
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-15. IJiter-: " ;
. 16. A' play cn
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3. Southeast
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dessert"
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21. Mand-,
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v tea
22. Leap
24. Plaws
where
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are .
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25. High.
hill .'
26. Part of '
.; -to be" i i
28. Trial '
SO. Merganser
32. Incites
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24. Measuring
stick
25. Kxtemsl
covering
of
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The Tuesday Evening Concert
Series will begin Sept. 27 with the
presentation of two one-act operas
by the Grass Roots Opera Co. of
Raleigh, according to Miss Joan
Bennett, secretary of the j music
department.; . -
The series is held on alternate
Tuesday nights in Hill Music Hall,
and admission will be free. The
programs begin at 8 o'clock.
. The initial offering is two
modern operas, Sunday Excursion
and The Jumping Frog ' of Cala
veras, from the short story by
Mark Twain. . . . -
The second program, on October
11, will be the Greensboro-t)ickie-
son Trio.' ; V. ' : .;
On October 25 Stephen .Kovaks,
pianist, will play He. will. be, spon
sored by the Graham Memorial.
D: Senators
Set Meeting
Tuesday Night
The University's oldest debat
ing group, the Dialectic Senate.
will hold its first meeting of the
year next Tuesday evening.
Membership in the group is by
application, and its members en
courage visitors to attend the
meetings and participate in the
debates, according to a Di spokes
man. Meetings are held at 8 p.m. on
the third floor of New West.. ;
The first bill for debate this
year calls for regional federalism
in the United States. Jim Holmes
will introduce the bill. .Proponents
of the bill are expected to contend
that seven regions can discharge
the responsibilities of government
in a modern society better than 48
states, according to the spokesman.
The Dialectic Senate was founds
ed in 1795. Alumni of the group
have included James K. - Polk,
president of the United States;
Governor Luther Hodges; Thomas
Wolfe; and Frank Porter Graham,
former president of the Consoli
dated University of North Carolina.
The Music Dept. will present
the Cadek Quartet on Nov. 8.
The Chapel Hill choral club will
sing the evening of Nov. 22.
On -Dec. 6 me University Or
chestra will present a program that
should certainly prove interesting
to students, according to Miss Ben
nett. The auditorium . always fills
to capacity for their performances,
she said. .
. " ,The Jan. 10 program is to be an
nounced. '
Negroes
Chapel Hill Lodges
Report Business Rise
As students began returning for
the iall semester, the leading
lodges in Chapel Hill reported a
definite rise in business.
The University Motel on Ra
leigh Road was solidly booked up
from Sept. 10-15 by the parents of
enrolling UNC and Duke students.
A. T. Kinghorn, manager of the
Hill House, reported a definite in
crease in business. The Carolina
Inn also withdrew its No-Vacancy
sign several times as Orientation
progressed.
J Continued From Page One)
.. . -.. , -1 -
asked ;if he, felt any bitterness
toward the University after UNC
officials first refused to consi
der, the ' trio's applications, re
plied his attitude toward the
University is 4very favorable."
He said he felt "the majority
would certainly not object" to
his sons and Brandon's entering
the school. "The problem has
been at the state level includ
ing the trustees," he said.
The three Negroes said they
plan to commute to and from
the University. "But if they were
going to stay there we would ex
pect they would, be assigned like
any others" to dormitory rooms,
Frasier said. "Certainly we won't
relinquish their rights to all the
facilities on the campus," he ad
ded. ; .
Asked if his sons were ready
for insults after they enter the
University, Frasier said he and
Mrs. Frasier "have conditioned
them for that.
: ''By taking it they will be big
ger, than those who will be giving-
it outi" he said. .
f NO- TOWEL - -';
. Little Ebby; who ' had a talent
for getting into mischief, ran into
the-kitchen with a brighter-than-usual
gleam in .her eyes.
-"Mommy,"; she announced im
portanely. "I gave the kitty a
bath." . -
"But what towel did you use?"
her mother asked anxiously.
"I didn't use any," she answer
ed, "I just wrung him out."
Smith fi-eld Herald
FOR BUDGET STRETCHING
SAVE!!
ON OUR MEAL
TICKETS
HARRY'S
GRi L L
Open Tonight Til 2 A.M.
TOBACCO BALLOTS
Just how strongly the (tobac
co) problem . may affect North
Carolina is indicated by the Agri
culture Department's final tabu
lation on the flue-cured tobacco
growers in the marketing quota
vote.
Marketing quotas for the next
three years were approved by
95.5 per cent of the flue-cured
growers who voted.
Total ballots cast in North Car
olina reached 134,046. Of the
farmer's' from four other states
who voted, South Carolina had
the second highest Its total vote
was only 28,454. Greensboro
Daily News
Don't'.. Be An
OYCI
Covering the Campus
Jack Markham, editor of thei 2 p m. today in the year book of-
Whitehead, Boyden Henley, Ken
owry, Bette Bostian, Mimi Morris
nd Jay Zimmerman.
:ATHOLIC RECEPTION
The Catholic Women's Guild
will hold its annual f-"
reception on Sunday at 3.
the main lounge cf G:l
morial. All Catholic -tM-invited.
Yackety Yack yesterday urged all
members of last year's staff who
are interested in working on this
year's book to attend a meeting at
if Hi i Fir rMTiiiiu
FRIDAY a SATURDAY
1
VregCgU y if I i n 5
PLUS
JALOPY NITE
fice. ; ' j-
raiTicuiany urgeu 10 aueim aic
Blake Hunter, Harriet Morgan, Joe
Bryan, Liz Floyd, Tommy Johnson,
Allene Wellons, Abe Walston,
Mary Grady Burnette, Margeret
Rook, Sherwood Smith, Gene
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