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In Person Hall Art Exhibit
Picasso's "Deux Femmes Nues" (Two Nud Women) is one of
large number of prints in the exhibition by "Old and Modern Mas
ters" at Person Hall Art Gallery here. This Picasso print is one of
two which it is hoped will be supplied to the Art Department
through popular subscription. The exhibit remains on display through
April 15.
Naval ROTC To March
For Azalea Festivities
The UNC Naval ROTC Color
Guard. Drum and Bugle Corps,
and Drill Team will march in the
Azalea Festival Parade in Wil
mington Saturday.-
The group, consisting of ap-; hibition of prints on display here
proximately 60 midshipmen, ac-j at Person Hall Gallery is attract
Prints In Person Hall
Attract Wide Attention
A varied and distinguished ex-1 show Wednesday at 5 p.m. Prof.
- f : . i ! i i . . A i a .1 ' .
AiicuLi win center nis i?uc on
companied by LT (JG) J. G. Abert.
USNV and MSgt. W. H. Lanier,
USMC, will leave from Chapel
Jlili at 1p.m. Friday and travel
ing widespread attention and wilj
remain through April 15.
The current exhibition, to be
seen daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
via Navy Bus. They will spend Fri-, and on Sundays from 2:30 p.m
day and Saturday nights at Camp
Lejeune.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: $45 S0MEWID2RE IN THE
vicinity of Woollen Gym or Cobb
Dorm. Finder please contact Leo
Russavage at 218 Cobb Dorm or
call 8-9093, and receive reward.
WILL PAY CASH FOR GOOD
running Chevrolet, Ford or other
small car. Must be mechanically
good and low priced. Phone
3081.
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN
center of town has hobby work
shop. Call 9458 during day or
2926 after 5:30 and during
weekend.
APARTMENT ON QUIET STREET
three rooms, stove, and re
frigerator furnished. Brisk 15
minute walk from South Build
ing. $65. Call 8-8528.
to 5 p.m., is titled "Prints by Old
and Modern Masters."
Professor John Allcott, chair
man of the UNC Art Dept., will
give a gallery talk on the print
ORIENTATION.
The Orientation Committee needs
girls to help with typing every af
ternoon for the next-few weeks,
and would appreciate any lielp,
according to an announcement.
Any girk- who are interested have
been asked t; contact Mary Jane
Fisher in 319 Mclver, phone 89134.
FACULTY CLUB LUNCHEON
Dr. Andrew II. Horn, retiring
University Librarian, will speak on
"Interlibrary Cooperation Among
Research Libraries" at the Faculty
Club luncheon on Tuesday at. 1
p.m. at the Carolina Inn.
PHARMACY WIVES
Mrs. IL R. Totten will give "a
demonstration talk on flower ar
rangements on Wednesday night
when the Pharmacy Wives meet at
the Institute of Pharmacy. Mem
bers have been authorized to in
vite guests to this special meet-
l ing.
PHARMACY RESERVATIONS
Reservations are being taken for
the one-day postgraduate seminar
to be held at the School of Phar
macy on Wednesday.
MEDICAL EXHIBIT
An exhibit of old medical instru
ments is not being shown at Me
morial Hospital. The exhibit is in
the Royall O. E. Davis Memorial
Display Case near the main en
trance of the hospital.
DENTAL WORKSHOP
The School of Dentistry and the
UNC Extension Division are spon
soring a one-day workshop at the
School of Dentistry today.
NEW BOOK
"Statistical Methods in Quality
Control," -a text and, reference
book in industrial quality control,
written by Dudley J. Cowden, Prof,
of Statistics in the School of Busi
ness Administration, has just been
published.
RADIOLOGY MEETING
Dr. Ernest II. Wood, professor
or radiology in the School of Medi
cine will attend a meeting of the
American Board of Radiology in
Tampa. Fla. next week.
ACADEMY
Physicians from 'five southern
states are expected' to attend a
regional conference of the Ameri
can Academy of Pediatrics being
held here today.
HANDBOOK ,
A staff meeting of The Carolina
Handbook, UNC's orientation guide
for new students, will be held to
day at 4 p.m. in the YMCA. Staff
positions, including Business Man
ager and Section Editors, are still
open to students interested . in
working on the Handbook. Anyone
withing to be a member of the
staff has been urged to attend the
meeting.
WUNC-TV
Today's schedule for WUNC-TV,
the University's television station
is as follows:
12:45 Music
1:00 Today on the farm
1:30 Engineering Visits
2:00 Sign Off
5:15 Music .
5:30 Art And Artists
6:00 Magic Lantern
6:30 News And Safety
6:15 Opera History '
7:00 Science Fair
7:30 The Humanities
8:00 Air Age
3:30 Prelude
9:00 Project Health
10:00 Final Edition
ideas in prints
100 years.
during the last
r
Old
Timey
Southern
Novels
35 and on up
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P. M.
1
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACEOSS
1. Strtetcax
Eng. )
5. Blunders
9. Circle 6t
light
10. Encounter
11. Test
12. Creena and
dressing
14. Vndl
15. Close to
17. Insect
18. Uke
19. Steal
21. Girl's nam
22. Pronoun
25. Santa's
reindeer
27. Male sheep
29. Definite
article
50. Frightened
S3. Jewish
month
39. Muscular
twitch
37. Gain
39. GiH s
nickname
40. Jewish
month
42. Fellow
(slang)
43. A good time
44. Tricks
49. Taxes
48. Walking
stick
49. Silkworm
50. Gaelic
51. Kind of
palm
DOWN
1. Songbird
2. Shower
3. Wing
4. Tooth
5. Type
measures -
6. Quantity
- of paper
7. Enjoyed
8. Sculptured
likeness
11. Melt
13. Antlered
animal
16. Old weight
(wool)
20. Attic
inhabitant
23. Fore
tasting the future;
24. In
jure 2. Wild
sheep
( Ind. )
28. Cage
for
hawks
30. Menu
item
21. Hair
cloth 32. Dip
34. Wing
parts
(orinth.)
35. Moves
swiftly
38. Famed
EH
124
i .!'. -.12
mm
41. Part of
a camera
43. Dart
45. Diocesan
center
47. Openings
(anat.)
Conspicuous in Jhe exhibit are
three brilliant .-Picasso,,,' posters,
one lithograph poSter by ToulOtisre
Lautrec, and one BonnaM poster.
The dozens t of prints are furn
ished Ho the University by court
esy of thre established print
dealers, William Schab and Peter
Dietsch of New York City, and
Ferdinand Roten of Baltimore.
One purpose of the exhibition is
to bring first-rate quality prints
to North Carolina for the exami
nation, enjoyment "and possible
purchase by art collectors. Prints
will be available in Chapel Hill
which are not normally accessible
except by special visit to the art
dealers in the North. ! '
The Art Dept. hopes to add to
its permanent collection, , through
public subscription, two of the
famous prints in tha exhibit, Picas
so's "Deux Femmes Nues- and
Durer's "The Visitation."
Prints in the tatal display range
in value from .SOO to 515.
Among the featured prints are
Rembrandts "Self-Portrait", Cez
anne's "Bathers," Durer's "Night
Death and Devil." and others by
Henry Matiss, Oscar Koschka and
Andre Mantegna.
The display has a large rcpre-i
sentation for German expression
ists and French impressionists and
the post-impressionists.
CANDIDATES
(Continued From Page 1)
1
W " E
7 77 J?3 "W'
TL B
If j-PP
WL llr "1
candidate tor coordinator of the
National Students Assn
Head cheerleader nominees are
Harold Williamson and Frankie
Black (SP).
Wayne Bishop is the candidate
for president of the Carolina Ath
letic Assn. .
Candidates for office in" WAA
are Frances Reynolds, president;
Pat Anderson, vice president;
Emily So miners and Marilyn Strum,
secretary; Ka Smith, treasurer;
Ilelen Walker, awards, chairman.
LEGISLATURE
Candidates lor two seats in
Dorm Men I are Phillip Gerdes
(SP), Charles Ccley (SP), Ed Levy
(UP), Herb Ross (UP).
Candidates for two seats in Dorm
Men IT are Gary Greer (SP), Rudy
Edwards (SP), Ed House (UP),
Charles Wilson (UP).
Two seat and one six 'month
seat are open in Dorni Men in.
Candidates are Don Jacobs, six
months, (SP), Harold O'Tuel (SP),
Tally Eddings (SP), Bobby Huff
man (UP). J
Candidates for four seats in
Dorm Men IV are AJ Alphin (SP),
Bob Browning (SP), Everett James
(SP), Caleb White (SP), Ashe Exum
(UP), Bob Edwards (UP), Fick Ar
thur (UP). .
Candidates for two seats in
Dorm Men V are John Brooke
(SP), Pat Adams (SP), Eddie Bass
(UP), Bryan Latham (UP)). '
DORM WOMEN
Nancy Jernigan (SP), Libby
Straughn (SP)r Caroline Brown
(SP), Nancy Llewellyn (UP) Julia
Ann Crater (UP), and Lucy Cross
land (UP) are nominees for three
Dorm Women's seats.
One seat and one six month seat
are open in Town Men X. Candi
dates are . Charles Huntington, six
months, CUP) nd Al Goldsmith
CUP).-..: :
Candidates for two seats in
Town Men II are Jeff liare (UP)
and Jack La wing (UP). .
: Candidates Xor three sieats . in
"fatherly kisses" when ' they got Town Men Bl are Pen-v White
sick 'from drinking. , 'I(SP). Bob Landreth (SP). David
The Instructors were freed on $300 Evans (SP), Pete Kelly (UP), Tom
Students Beck
Elkhart Faculty
. ELKHART, IndianaThree facul
ty members of Elkhart University
were defended Thursday by a group
of University students on the charge
of staging drinking parties for
coeds who-wanted to "benefit their
scholastic efforts." ;
Seven teen-ged coeds have sign
ed statements saying they went on;
drinking parties with the teachrs,
police reported. The girls said, in
their statements, one of the teach
ers would comfort them witb
boad: They face maximum penal
ties of $500 fines and six months in
jail if ..convicted.'-' They are charged
with, furnishing liquor to minors.
The . teachers, Hugh A. VVoosley,
Kenan UP), Bob Perry (UP). Alvin
D. Brown (SP) and Richard D. Ses
soms (UP) are nominees for one
seat open in Town Men IV. , '
Candidates for - two' Town
40, Frank Schultz-. 28, aud Robert j Women's seats are Ka Smith (SP),
Zimmerman, -32, ' are , accused oi ( Edith MacKinnon (SP), Ann Holt
throwing a party-where , over KW((UP), Tog Sanders (UP).
cans uf Deer were emptied anq
the , statements of the coeds also
charged the instructors with supply,
ing mixed drinks.
Woosley, oar -"occasions" - when
some of the girls got sick from
too much liquor, tried to soothe
them with "fatherly kisses," h ths
statements read. " -
Board Is Proud
'Of .Cdnaidafes.
For Councils
Jim Exum, chairman of" the Hon
or' Council, stated Thursday "the
Bi-Part:an Selections Board i?
proud to announce the candidates
approved for the Glen's 'Honor
Council and Student Council."
After carefully considering 18
candidates, the following persons
were selected by the Bi-Partisan
Selections Board:
For the Men's Honor Council with
four senior seats open, Robert Mc
Cartney, Glenn Packard, Robert
Exum, Kelly Maness and Charlie
Ashford.
The persons approved for the one
junior seat were Lawrence Kouri,
Mason Wilkins and Tommy Rand.
Tiie sophomore seat vacancy Went
to nominees Walker Lockett, Jack
Spain, David Evans and , Sandy
Amesley.
Selections for the Student Council
were made for the" three open seats
of seniors; Jerry Hartzog, John Carr
and David Watson were approved
by the board to run for the upper
class positions.
n interviewing the candidates,
Exum stated, "we looked for moral
stability, strong character, 'ability
to express himself, past experience,
respect which he receives on the
campus, time he will have to put
into the job and the reasons, he
wanted to serve on the councils."
Third Meeting OfSymppniuisi
Commiiieb To ' Be. 'Wean
ed there Is a need to begin lay
ing plans immediately for next
year's Symposium, because of te
m-
The third general meeting of
the Carolina Symposium Commit
tee for 1958 will be held in the
Assembly , room of Wilson library , amount of work necessarily ct
at 4 p.m. Wednesday. , manded by any such endeavor.
r Interim Committee Chairman
Jim Exum said,, all interested fac
ulty and students have been urged
not to -miss this meeting. During
Wednesday's gathering, the group
will be subdivided into 8 or 10 , ballot must submit ' a written re
smaller groups which will in turn ! quest to the student government
discuss the issues, format and ' office before 6 p.m. today, accord
ing ,to Elections Board Chairman
Ralph Cummings.
The ballots will be available
Absentee BaiSol Dc!lna
Is Today, Says Cumrnur;
Anyone requesting an absentee
possible speakers for the forth
coming Symposium.
Exum said the Interim Commit
tee Was highly, pleased with the : from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today' and
progress to date, and has been im
pressed with tht! genuine enthus
iasm shown by the new members
of the program. He also explain-
from 11 a.m. 12 noon tomorrow.
The person requesting a ballot
must appear in person, said Cummings.
Evcrvbodv meets
m.
....
Ik
at tho BILTMORB
11 I sTT
With students everywhere, "Meet
Me Under the Clock" is a tradition! J
It means "that special weekend" at '
New York's most convenient location . .
good times in the famous Palm Court., 7 . '
Preferred for its special services for ;J
students. Write the College Department
. for reservations. No cab fare
necessary -direct private elevator
from Grand Central Station.
ILT M'O El'
'MMllsn Avmw t Air ft., N. T. 17, H. T.
Everybody
Loves
The
SUITMATE
America's
Best Fashion
Shoe Value
: in -
Town & Country Shoes
' vlt's going everyplace on the gayest
V. young and younger feet. A fashion
sensation, cute as a button and divinely comforted?
1 la a variety pf colors, 0O.C3 the pair.
J $115
Othtr REAITY HOTELS The Barclay & Park Lane
Harry At. Anholt, Preuident
of Chape Hill
'2
He's creating America fourth coastline
THE grades this gentleman is making have to be
good because America's largest construction proj
ect, the St. Lawrence Seaway, depends on them. When
it is finished in 1959, America will have a fourth coast
line 8,000 miles long. Ships will sail 2,300 miles into
the nation's industrial heart. Milwaukee, Chicago,
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo will be seaports. - ;
To getthe job done, 3,000 bulldozers, power shovels,
draglines, dredges and trucks must rip 180 million
tons of earth and rock from the valley floor. This takes
machines with guts. And that's why most of these huge
machines use Timken tapered roller bearings. Timken
bearings roll the terrific loads, keep wheels and shafts
moving day in, day out, in steady, friction-free rhythm.
Keeping these machines rolling smoothly is just one
way the Timken Company keeps America on the go.
We're working hand:in-hand with all industry to make,
machines go fasten with more precision, fewer break
downs, minimum maintenance. We're helping to im
prove the machines that are improving America.
This desire for continued progress made us a leader
the world's ..largest' manufacturer of tapered roll tr
bearings and removable rock bits. And a leading pro
ducer of fine alloy steel.
Would you like to get in on the ground floor with a
company that's on the go? If you're interested, we'll
tell you more in our booklet, "Career Opportunities it
the Timken Company". Drop us a card soon. The
Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio.
I! M
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Timken' bearings keep America on the GO . : 1 end cu keep going u when ycu go with the Timken Compny
4