, AFRr. 25,
,ava! ROTC unit
the appoint
students as
t hO
5 l'lv
gently
T'NC
; i3 the Reserve Of-
Course.
;newlj -accepted stu
. hrr of the fresh
ly are Donald S.
' r Barker Jr., Don-
..11
jncth T. nan, ana
Kelly Jr. ,
1 - - J
,ed Midshipmen In NROTC
only sophomore elected
. The Regular NROTC course in
to which the six have
cepted will continue until their :
graauanon. Then, they will re
ceive regular commissions in the
U. S. Navy, serving ior a period
of three years. After the initial
period they may choose either
remain in, the regular Navy or
to transfer tq Inactive Reserve
was - the status.
TUB DAILY" TAR MSEL
pags th::::
Vive From UNC
Attend NSA
Meet At State
: - 1
C ovenng. ine. v. am pus,
Pre-Med Fraf
Fo Hold Rush
(
DOES IT AGAIN
C
7s
s
A
T
U
R
D
A
Y
i
EVERYTHING
IN THE STORE
SLASHED
- Five delegates from UNC at
tended last weekend's meeting of
the Car'olinas-Virginia Region of
the National Student Asn., held
on the N.vc. State College cam
pus. UNC representatives to the as
sembly were Miss Harriet Bob
bin, Bill Wible, Don Freeman,
Jerry Martin, and the new NSA
Coordinator, Stan Shaw.
The three-day assembly had as
its theme "Student Leadership
and Government in Higher Edu
cation" E. W. Graham, Chancellor of
Vfonun's College, opened the
meeting with a talk on "The
Philosophy of Student Government."
Later the assembly divided into
discussion groups covering twelve
catagories of student ' problems.
The group topics were:
Student, Faculty and Adminis
trative Regulations; Institutional
Policy Making, Student Govern
ment Finances, Publications.
Institutional Grounds and Facil
ities, Academic Discipline, Stu
dent Elections, Student Unions,
Academic Standards, Student
Regulations, Personnel Evalua
tion, Intercollegiate and Intra
mural Athletics. "
An orientation program on the
National Congress to be 'Held this
summer at the University of Chi-j
cago was an important feature of
the assembly. The national meet
ing will - be held August 21-31.
Miss Isabelle MacLeod, acting
dean of women, and Miss Martha
Decker, assistant director of -Student
affairs, attended the spring
meeting of "the North Carolina
Assn. of Deans of Women recent
ly at Duke University. ; 7
Members of the Dean of Wom
en's staff also attended as well
as dormitory hostesses and soror
ity, and fraternity house mothers.
Miss MacLeod served as pro
gram chairman and Miss Decker
appeared on a panel in the morn
ing meeting.
BRIDGE GROUP
The Graham Memorial bridge in
struction group will not meet this
Thursday, but will meet on the
following Thursday.
GRADUATION GOWNS
Reservations are now being ac
cepted for graduation gowns at the
Book X.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The United States Congregation
al Christian Church will have as
its guest speaker, Sunday, April 29,
Reverend L. V. High Jr. of Wilson.
He will graduate from the South
eastern Seminary at Wake Forest
a few days prior to visiting here.
USHERS NEEDED ,
Students interested . in ushering
rush by Alpha Epsilon Delta, wiU for recreation only."
for the Hilda Gueden concert here 1 All predental and premedical
Friday have been asked to contact students have been invited to a
Miss-Marcelline Kraf chick at 8-468
before noon today. Coats and ties
will be required dress for usher
ing. WUNC
Today's schedule for WUNC,
University's FM radio, 91.5 mega
cycles: 7 p.m. Intermezzo
7:15 Let There Be Light
7:30 Cosmopolitan Interview
7:45 Review of the British :'v
Weeklies
' 8 Adventures in Song"
8:30 Tales of the Valiant
9 Psychological Problems
10 The News at Ten
,10:10 Program Review
10;15 Evening Masterwork
Cigaref
(Continued from Page 1)
dormitories within a week.
Ritchie stressed, "These tables
Ben E. Fountain Jr. of Chapel
Hill has been elected president of
the i University chapter of Phi
Del f a Kappa, national professional
fraternity for men in education.
Fountain is presently associate
secretary of the North Carolina
State School Boards Association
and a former principal of a
Rocky Mount school.
Carolina's honorary predental and
premedical fraternity.
.' All students who have com
pleted three semesters of work
and who have attended previous
rushing meetings have been re
quested to attend, according to
Program Chairman Wayne Miller.
The meeting will be held in
311 Venable Hall at 7:45 tomor
row night.
This is the final meeting be
fore initiation of new members.
Students interested in joining the
fraternity and who can meet the
qualifications will have a chance
to "become acquainted with all the
members of the fraternity.
Recently elected officers of the
fraternity include Ferrell Shu
ford, president; Ed Sutton, vice
president; Dick Shermer, secre
tary; Bob Creighton, treasurer;
Fred' Guinn, historian, and Wayne
Miller, program chairman.
Because of a rulins bv the
Board of Trustees, the proceeds
from the vending machines will
go to the' General Scholarship
Fund. '
Sonny Hallford, IDC president,
expressed surprise when told that
H
the IDC would not receive part . f f a ipiitm APf
of the Skill pool table proceeds. I HH!KCUl - VA
jonn Jb. naper, wno recom-
mended -the Skill pool tables, was p , 4 fFCtftA &
not available for comment. lizf. &iJ3r.tZl
mi II i - -L1.ini.JM. I -M '
9 1
r
Editorial Writers Conference
Will Be Held H6re May 18-19
, Illllf-
ID IN ASHEVILLE, N. C. AT THE FABULOUS
DSREILT ESTATE .
i v
.
rt-.i ..
' . :t
1 W -'.
ir-
M-G-Mpresents in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR
lCE KELLY ALEC GUINNESS
LOUIS JOURDAN
THE SWAN
Two North Carolina daily news
paper editors .will speak at the
Saturday night dinner session of
NSA. officer Stan, Shaw is now the Editorial Writers Conference,
talking with students interested
in being one of the ten UNC dele
gates to attend the convention.
An election of new regional of
ficers marked the close of the
assembly. Newly-elected officers
included: Jim Peden, N. C. State,
chairman; Bob McNair, USC, vice
chairman; Lee Brown, Sweet
Briar, secretary; Fred DuBard,
Wofford, treasurer.
Mar ttglLzl
1
to be held here May 18-19.
These speakers are Pete Mc
Knight of The charlotte Observer
and Mark Ethridge Jr. of the
Raleigh Times. Both of these edi
tors have recently, taken over the
direction of their newspapers.
The conference will begin Fri
.day'night at 8:30 in Carroll Hall
with a panel discussion on- '.'The
Revenue. Structure of North Caro
lina." Brandon Hodges, Chair
man of the Commision . for the
Study of the Revenue Structure
of the State, will be the modera
tor. Panelists will be Eugene Shaw,
N. C. Commissioner of Revenue;
Arthur Kirkman, state senator
from Guilford County; and David
McConnell, Charlotte attorney.
Saturday morning Harold Sugg,
associate editor of the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot, will criticize the
editorial oases of the seven
morning, papers of this State.1
After he has presented his report, j
the editors criticized will be given 1
the opportunity to reply, as will
the Mother editors and . editorial
writers attending the session.
Sugg, a native of Greenville, is
a graduate of Davidson ana a i t
journlism alumnus of Carolina.
He has contributed to Harper's
and other national publications.
During the time he has been in
Virginia he has come to be recog
nized as one of the sharpest ob
servers, in that state, j
Following a luncheon in the
Morehead Planetarium," Governor
Luther Hodges and Tom Pearsall
jwill speak in the Pearsall Com- j -mittee's
renort and the Gover-
J
4y
f
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'J ' i : X
K
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nor's school plans. A question and
answer period will follow.
Following the discussion a busi
ness session will be held. The con
ference will end at the Saturday
night dinner sesion, at which Mc
Knight and Ethridge will speak.
STARTS THURSDAY
UAILT
0 - 3:00
5 C0 - 7:00
9:00
PRICES
SUNDAYS & NIGHT
WEEKDAY MATINEE
65
50
CRITERION
DURHAM, N. C.
to invite UNC's Blue-White Queen to attend the Criterion
:Ewith her escort and four friends. For information please
.Manager, Daily Tar Hel, at 93371.
NOW PLAYING
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JOAN FONTAINE
SAMIAMJNIIEL-VINCEKTP1ICE
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1
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?53 A8
ND TICKET SALS
0?
$.50 $2.03
' jr. I
m. mmm
J$M!iM COLE
1 Attention
Nqv ROTG:
We Have
Everything
YOU NEED ; FOR YOUR
SUMMER CRUISE!
CROSBY SQUARE SHOES
WHITE SHIRTS
Arrow and Wings
PANTS
White, Black, and Khaki
NAVY TOWELS '
TIES
UNDERWEAR
SOCKS
LAUNDRY BAGS
. And Many More- Article
BERMAN'S
1 DEPT. STORE
Open All Day Wed.
"O, Happy Day! The Chief gave
me 50c this week! (8 whole cents
extra!) And (natcherly) I'd rath
er (rumble) starve than miss
Sound: and Fury's 'Chile Hot!'"
Memorial Hall
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
mm
Vou feel so new and fresh and
good all over when you pause for
Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with quick
refreshment . . . and it's so pure and
wholesome naturally friendly
to your figure. Let it do things
good things for you.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COIA COMPANY BY
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
r."
A Campus-to-Career Case History
j'" . .... r niii.il, , ,tm V I- yA
I b v b ' ; ?T" "
I X ' :;-
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$2.50
h.. ""-MI
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fb
iii'iiFCBElLlL
CLASSIFIEDS
FORb SALE:, 1948 PLYMOUTH
club coupe special deluxe ra
dio, heater, directional lights.
Low mileage, excellent condi
tion, reasonable! Call 8-1408 af
ter, 4:30:v . '
ANYONE FINDING A PI LAMBDA
' Phi brothers pin please return
it to the Pi Lam house, 107 Fra
" ternity Court. . ,
JAZZ AT. TURNAGES SATURDAY
afternoon, 2:00, Turnage's Cabin
in Durham. Jazz by Dick Gables
"All Stars." Beer served.
EXPERIENCE TEACHES THAT A
man of sixty, who has the prin
cipal of his savings without in
terest, is a remarkably good in
! vestor. Thompson and DeBerry,
tel. 9-3691. Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Col .
FOR SALE: 1949 4-DOOR LIN
coln. Black with white sidewalls.
Radio, heater, automatic drive.
Buck Small, 219-A Jackson Cir
cle. Phone 8-0342. 1-878M
FOR SALE: 36" GAS RANGE, $50,
. in good condition. Ph. 9-5217.
1-8782-3
i
t
f
V.
X
4
5-
: -
3?
1
i?cA- TosA (right) discussing carrier equipment uhich trill provide
many additional long distance circuits out of Philadelphia.
"There's opportunity in a growing company
1 1
J
As an Engineer in the Transmission
Section of Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania. Richard. M. Walsh plans
for the future.
"Our group's responsibility." says
Dick, "is to see that we have sufficient
facilities to handle present and future
needs. Telephone usage is growing every
ear, and we keep up with this growth
by keeping ahead of it.
"For instance, to meet the increasing
demand for communication circuits in
our area, we're adding 70.000 new chan
nel miles this year alone, at a cdst of
$3,500,000. Laying new cable will give
us 40.000 of those channel miles, and
we'll get the other 30.000 through use of
carrier equipment, which lets us send a
number of long distance calls on each
pair of wires simultaneously.
"Thus, though a cable might have only
300 pairs of wires, we can. with carrier,
make it carry over 3000 telephone calls
at one time. Using carrier equipment to
get extra circuits out of cable which !
expensive to make and lay is an example
of how we engineer to give hih-grade
service at the lowest possible co?t.
"Before I graduated from college I had
interviews with twenty -eight companies.
Out of all these I chose the telephone
company because it had the mot to olTer
in the way of interesting work, training
and opportunity. This certainly turn-.l
out to be true. In a growing business
your opportunities grow, too."
Dirk Walsh gradnated in 1933 from the University of
Delaware with a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. There
are many interesting career opportunities in other Bell
Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Labora
tories Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your
placement officer can give you more information about
all Bell System Companies.
Dell
Tslephons
System
.
, - l
"f"
5
i