Saturday, October 4, mi
THE DAILY;TAR HEL
j : 1
PACE THREO
ZBTs Report $17 5 Theft
From 2nd Floor Rooms
Hy ( III K ILINNKK , Hill police Dtpartrfient yester-
It. ins valued at $175 were re- 1 day reported stolen kerns that in-
l.rti(t stolen from second story
inoin of t In .eta Beta Tau house
m pt 2D
A complaint filed with the Chap-
Administrative Team
Visiting Middle East
Five tnirlwesteni universities arc
eluded a sunbeam razor, a dark
blue blazer, a Parker pen and pen
cil set with name engraved and a
Tissot watch described as silvei
with a uray face and with a black
leather band.
According to Gerald Freedman,
a ZHT, other men in the fraternity
l, u4 iMiin-: by a UNC admin-j had items of lesser value stolen.
Mr.itUe te.-nn' to compare notes One' man, ' he said, reported that
. npeniiional procedures 1 i rt ad- identilicatUm bracelet stolen.
i.uMom. , irc.rd keepin- a.id ac-! The items were taken from the
(Minting.
I h.ii It s C
Bernard, acting di-
n-rtor of a'tmi-Mons;
1 7.UT house sometime during the
! '
iening after the State-Carolisa
m 4
II. L.. r ergu- fixtth.nll rnmc whilo a numher nf
. ii Jr.. director of accounting and l KlK4ts 'were present down stairs
t Ml.eU. and Raymond K. Strong, j fol a par4y alter the game
.'itant director of Central ItwnrtU
treed man said ne nad taken otl
his watch and placed it . on his
,, .,,.... r ,u it i . . dresser in the early afternoon. The
t! campuses of the University of i
Michigan in Ann Arbor. Michigan
v, ... i ' ii p ft. i t- . i . f' P-ni., but was missing Sunday
v. we l mversirv in Last Lansing, . .
dttice. form the UNO travel team
Through Oct. 10 they will visit
I'm due University in Lafayette.
Ind , Indiana University in Bloom
muton. and Ohio State University
in Columbus.
Strong will study the academic
i cord keeping systems, particular
ly methods of handling registra
t .in at the beginning of terms,
twrmrd' special interest will be
m technical processes and serv
irs in the admissions offices.
In his observation on account
ins: procedures, Ferguson will be
specially Interested In those
uitapted to punch card equipment.
morning along with the other items
mentioned.
Freedman had waited before; re
porting the missing .items to police
because he thought it might have
been a joke.
Officer Herman Store of the Chap
el Hill police department was noti
fieri of the alleged theft.
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PRESS
Panel Discussions
To" Keep High S
Aha Talks
chapters Busy
8 iL
I J
- GETTING READY" FOR OKLAHOMA The Carolina Playmakers will present 'OJciahoma" Oct. 24
.26 in MemoriaF Hall. Playing leading roles in the production will be Hunter" Tillman , as Curly Carolyn
Myer$ us Laurie, and Dan Liuney as Jud Fry., Others having starring roles include Darwin Solomon,
Margarot Starned, John Sneden, Donna Hastings and Jimmy Potter. Cast members shown above are re
hearsing the show's finale. . "
Continued from Page 1
president of the S58 institute.
Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the
l!NC School of Journalism, will wel
come the visitors to the campus.'
Institute director. Prof. Walter
Spearman of the Journalism School,
will "outline1- the day's program.
JJigh school representatives at
the Institute will attend one of
the following meetings in the morn
ing: news writing, sports writing
or advertising.
Sue Snow of Greensboro Senior
High School will preside over the
session on news writing which will
feature Floyd Hendley, managing
editor of the Greensboro Record.
as consultant, ami Ann Frye, UNC
journalism student and staff mem
ber of the Daily Tar Heel, student
newspaper.
Bpb Quincy, sports editor of The
Charlotte News, will act as adviser
at the sports writing discussion,
CJi'E DEADLY
DAY H
TOMBSTONE
'Nv The Strang et
Alliance
This Side of
Heaven or Hell
Wat Put to
The Teat!
I
i v I
Ml
I l L
f"1"1" .!" " ....... ..,,I..M f
Covering The University Campus
I'RKE FLICKS
Tonight's free flick is "Cyrano
de Hergerac." starring Jose Fer
ere -and Mala Powers. The Stan
ley Kramer production of the clas
sic Mory of a 17th Century poet
whose arrogance and wit cover a
breaking heart will be shown in
Carroll Hall Auditorium at 7:30
and 10 p.m.
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH
John M. Lewis, visiting pastor in
Meredith College's Department of
Religion, will deliver the sermon
rt the 11 a.m. servcies at the Uni
versity Baptist .Church tomorrow.
STUDENT WIVES
A meeting of the Student Wives
will be held Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the Victory Village DDT
Care Center. 4
The sptaker will be Dr. Robert
mm
mON0 X) JOHN
FLEMING 'VAN FLEET-IRELAND
TODAY ONLY
CAROLINA
' ' j
l , J NOW SHOWING
y bat on a y&
Hot Tin RoofT
, Burl IYES
lack Cffl ::
HOURS OF SHOWS:
1:12 3:10 5:08 7:06 9:04
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Accumulate
6. Change
11. To parade
12. rannayeway
Z. Dims
35. Revolve
3(J. China
measure
lT.Crrck letter
19. Longlnjr,
50. IU4 Joke
(lan)
22. Small por.
tiona (dial.)
21. Japanese
measure
25. Rreak . ,
Mj'i'Ienly t, '
27. Ai short 'la-;'
'jtr.vvoo;;;'
29. S'ttiap
31. One of
Foricty
Islands ,
23, Afternoon
receptions
36. Cry of pain,
27. A breath
ing organ
S9. Itesort
40. 1'lace
42. Exchange
premium
44. At home
4. r. Thailand
4 7. Seasoned
49. Wading bird
M. A relative
r2. Disgrace
ft 3. Harmonized
DOWN
1. Walks
slowly
2 Malevolent
3. Exi4t
CROSSWORD
4.Crut "H
Crut
on a
Vound
5. Fragment
6. Samarium
(abbr.) f
7. Iklonf inp
to him
8. "Ilide-and.
eek" call
9. Reckless -Ventures
(slang)
10. A court
game
14. Birds
18. Adam's son
21. Deep cut
23. Tax
i f rotif ;ai m v
vglv.uWAfCL,!
c r eTtTa nT'Qt o r
1 31 !1 A 5 1 k
S N AR T IC f5 O N V
j NjO Vil (MAN
2: Man's
nick
name 28. Female
heep Vt
30. 1'oly
nesian spirit
31. Throws
32. Atrip,
ftn i'erd)' Aatwtr
anchor 43. Hodge-
34. Kach podge
35. Smoothed 46. Hebrew
38. Willie Maya 4 letter
is one 48. Number
41. Ancient 50. Tellurium
Irish capital (sym.)
I yA 1 1 I I
Senior o: N. C. Memorial Hospital.
He will talk on "Behavior Prob
lems in Pre-School Children."
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB
Robert M. Lester, executive di
rector o.f the Southern Fellowships
Funds, will be guest speaker at the
Philological Club meeting Tuesday
night at 7:30 in the faculty lounge
of the .Morehead Building.
Lester will speak on "Carnegie
And Rockefeller Interests in the
Humanities and Southern Univer
sities." NSA MEETING
All National Student Association
members and others who attended
the National Congress have been
urged to be present at a meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m in Rol
and Parker I and II.
ART LEAGUE
The !econd regular meeting of
(the Uriversiy Art League will
be held Monday, Oct. 13, instead
of Oct. 6, as had been previously
announc ed.
The meeting date has been
chnageel from Oct. 6 to Oct. 13 so
as not i.o conflict the Leonard War
ren cor cert on Oct. 6.
FACULTY CLUB LUNCHEON
Jim .Tatum, head football coach,
will be the main speaker at a
Faculty Club luncheon Tuesday at
1 p.m. at the Carolina Inn.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The United Congregational Chris
tian Church will participate in the
international, interdenominational
observance of World Wide Com
munion Sunday tomorrow.
New members will be -"'received
al the 11 a.xn. service.
An all-church, family, covered
dish lincheon in the parish house
will te held after the service.
Guests; at the luncheon will be
students and visitors.
DENTAL PROF. AT MEET
Dr. Robert H. Sager, associate
professor of Periodontology and
Oral Pathology at the UNC School
of Dentistry, will' 'attend the an
nual meeting of the Coordinators
of Cancer Teaching in medical,
dental and osteopathic schools on
Oct. it-10 in Chicago, 111.
Dr. Sager will participate . in a
panel discussion on "Cancer Teach
ing Programs in Dental Schools."
NURSES MEETING
The UNC School of Nursing Alum
nae Association will hold its first
fall meeting here in the School of
Nursing Auditorium on Thursday,
Oct. 16, at 7:30 pjn.
Mils Dorothy McNeely, president
of the Alumnae Association," will
pieslde.
CANTERBURY CLUB
Tho Steering Committee of the
Canterbury Club will meet at 4:30
p.m. Sunday in the parish- house
of tie Episcopal Church.
All members have been urged to
attend.
WUIVC-TV '
Here is today's schedule for
WUH'C-TV, the University's edu
cational television station:
6:0(1 Graphic Arts
6:30 People Are Taught To Be
' , ' Different
7:00 Criminal Man
7:30 Language and Linguistics
8:00 Jazz Meets the Classics
8:30 Heritage
9:0C Scientific Methods
9:X Sign Off
WUNC FM
Here is today's schedule ' for
WUNC Radio, the non-commercial
FM station operated by the Uni
versity in Chapel Hill:
6:00 I Have Music
6:55 Evening News Summary
7:00 Vistas of Israel
7:30 Paris Startime
Artist Ginette Garcin, Fran
cois Deguelt and Line Renaud
8:00 Showtime
A
WATCH FOR
OPENING OF
ANTONIO'S
ITALIAN FOOD
104 W. FRANKLIN ST.
8:30 Georgetown University Radio
Forum
9: CO Horizons in Music
10:00 Evening News Summary
10:15 Evening Masterwork
11:30 Sign Off
mom
Good Heading
for the
Whole Family
Facts
News -
Family Features
The Christion Scitrtct Monitor
On Norway St Boston 15, Moss.
Send your ntwspoper foe th time
checked. Enclosed find my check
money order. I yeor $18
6 months J9 Q J month S5.50 Q
Nome
Address
City Zone Stole
which include Rusty Hammond of
The Daily Tar Heel, and Avery
Love of Charlotte Central High
School as chairman.
Conrad R. Hill of the UNC Jour
nalism School, Margaret Hedge- j
cock of High Point and Fred Kat
zin of the Tar Heel will be on a
panel to consider advertising. Pres
iding will be Sandra Ridge of High
Point.
"Organizing and Producing a
High School Newspaper" will be
discussed by a panel from Lexing
ton High School. The following stu
dents with hteir adviser will con
duct the demonstration: Becky
Godfrey, 'Jerry Ann Beck, Julia
Berrier, Ann-Marie Gattegno. Pam
ela Swing, Mary Elizabeth Waters,
Mitchie Andews,. Ned Carter, . Bill ;
Hilton,, Lindley Honeycut.t Gail ;
Lanier, David Lopp and Danny Mc- j
Ginn.
A - similar session on organizing
2nd producing a high school year
book will be presented by student's
from Greensboro High School un
der the direction of Miss Virginia
Powell, adviser. Carolyn Dahlfue?.
Anne West. Nancy Williams and
Preston Earle will be the students
participating on the panel.
Several discussions are scheduled
for this afternoon also, including
one on yearbook procedure by Sal
ly Spratt of Charlotte, editor of
the Myers Park Mustang, and
Frank Fleming, representative of
printing companies in Charlotte.
Panelists on editorial writing will
be Phillips RifcstfJ, author and
newspaperman; fete Ivey, director
of the UNC News Bureau; and
Curtis Gans, editor of The Daily
Tar Heel-Paul Houston of Chape
Hill High School .will preside over
the session. . ,
First Showing
NEW
Fa
L
E A R G A
N
BOOKS
Oct. 4th Through Oct. 9th
IkVSI
A Wonderful Clump Of
-
Shiny New Books At
Tiny New Prices!
he Iritimaite Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
For real, down-to-earth smoking enjoy
ment, there's nothing else like Camel.
No other cigarette brings you the rich
flayor and easygoing mildness of
Camel's costly blend. More people
smoke Camels than any other cigarette
of any kind. Today as always, the
best tobacco makes the best smoke.
Ris above fads and fancy stuff
MMe a' ire
i
- ..X
Only time he comes down is when he wants aCamell
- '.-
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