Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 195 TT!i DAILY TA REEL Police Charge UNC Professor With Peeping I'NC professor vjis charged !!,jr.ii,iy with "pooping socrotly," . t ( . rd n- to Ch.ipol Hill polico. I'. iup .' ii Peter H. Nash. 37 t.ir a-Hii5c professor in the !. ;utment of City ami Regional l'!. inning, was charged with two t. .nts f peeping secretly. A war-r-,t was sworn on the basis of in- rn.tt nm arwl belief. n:!:.-r complaints against Nash 1 . I t.vn reported previously ac- : i r.4 to the police department. H - first of the counts alledgcdly i. .ired Sept. lj and the second it lpl.nnt was repotted Oct. 30. !wth instances reportedly occurred! r IMUboro St. The complaints i. fr,d by Fred L. Hooper and li ie K'.liut and their wives. X . . 111. imi is M'lieuuicu nt appear in! i L.ipel lliii Recorder's Court. Tues- ! .iv before Jud;e W. S. Stewart. j hi ether police action James F. j 1 .a w.is charged with a parking! DAMN EASY $5.00 So Simple! Predict the TOTAL number of Demo cratic and Republican victories in Tuesday's elec tion for STATE GOVERNORS, SENATORS and REPRESENTATIVES. Only one entry per peron. Entries turned into DTH office by midnight, Nov. 3. Democrats Republicans Governors Senators Representatives It's Children's Book Week at the Intimate Bring your favorite baby tor a sentimental homecoming in the wonderland of children's books! The Intimate Bookshop 20t East Frankin St. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS l.Tr 6, Portion 11. harp&n4 harsh 12. Harbor 13. Burden 14.1st 1. "5. Tent 16. Musical croup IT. Musla not 1. Krpl!f JC'J. FabukU4 , bird tl. Noah's sea 22. Kkin j ernlrifr 23. Garment T1. Ilanted 27. Injure 7. Card gamaj 21. Warp-yanJ F.Iegant 31. Rect o (abbr.) SI. Jourrv . Sorrow 37. Biblical mount J3.Lranlr.fr Tower of ifl. FatAa 4L More rational 12. Cheese 4i Outer g rment DOWN 1. fever 2. Fruit ct tht oak t, Ee3cthea 4. Cover " 6. Man nlcknama C. Tartiof leg T. Card player 8. Hail! 8. Revive, 10. Lured 14. Work, 84 land 38.B111 23. Sound3 8 j hard Impact 50t Brawl (oolloq.) CAMPUS FASHION NOTES Sweater Girls At Carolina i . Are Sporting Autumn Colors fly JOAN BROCK The brillant hues of the chang ing autumn leaves now dominating the campus are no less striking than the colorful, elongated, "shift" sweaters being worn r by Carolina coeds. Emphasizing "the school and col lege look." most of this season's favorites reveal a light-hearted air with just the right touch of sophis tication perfected for campus and classrooms, sports wear, leisure wear and the dress-up hour. .As skirts grow shorter, sweaters &re bound to become longer, and the transition is being accompanied by an illusion of heaviness in both knit and texture. Displaying youth ful lines and authentic lengths, the i.ew creations find expression in im mortal Shetland, aristocratic mo-liair-and-wool, and the cashmeje .soft blend of wool and nylon. Chapel Hill Open Till 10 P.M. 1 22. Indi, Sent 23. A ;4-ieiTi cia pgr Biyf B pjo e els AN i. sieUMWtsi N A t i r jt iMr Ngjr pIa vnKPiELsNElN i kHi. a vrHTLlojO S IT IlIJ .jolA S T S g-uess-ing g;ame 2 L Worked 25. Spher 26. Tart 23. A bump, 4 kin ii-l I'eiterday'a Auwer S8. Polynesian drink CO. Ember SI. String B2. Fails to v!a S3. Old age & Neat asl " tidy 89. Equal 4L South. , Dakota (abbr.) i" i j U J Y1M 17 It I t Zee-, - r ii A I 1 1 W rrr Defying all laws of sensory per-, ception, some of these bulky af fairs weigh ounces instead of pounds.' This is due to the blending of new fabrics, such as fur or mo hair with woul. Also accounting for the heavy look and light weight are the large stitches winch are so big you can almost see through them. Another feature of the new crea tions is their intricate trimmings and original designs. Some shifts are carefully bowed at the neck and waist, while otliers are neatly libbecT and just as neatly buttoned down the front and across the bot tom. Another favorite is the low-slung shift with a belt and a subtle grain of stitching from the shoulder to the waist. For simplicity, a buttoned- dovvn-the-back sweater framed in LEGISLATURE Meet Well Continued from Page 1 stated the basic qualification for jury duty as interest. Norman Smith (Ind.) spoke in favor of the bill, painting out that under random selection jurors would be selected from the body politic and that the defendant might turn down any juror' found objectionable by him. Discussion continued for some time with the main objection seem ing to center around the proposed random selection of jurors. Most of this opposition seemed to stem front the University Party, with the Stu dent Party appearing solidly in fav or of passing the bill. Debate on this measure will continue at next week's meeting. Legislature Speaker Ralph Cum mings reminded the group several times during the course of the meet ing that the body was close to a quorum and that any member Covering WESLEY FOUNDATION . The Wesley Foundation will meet Sunday at 5:45 p.m. in the. base ment of the University Methodist Church. The Rev. Harry Smith, minister to Presbyterian students, will talk on "What it means to be a Protestant." STUDENT WIVES CLUB Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House will speak on "Carolina Tra ditions" at the Student Wives Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Victory Village Day Care Center. All wives of University students 'have been invited to attend. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB Prof. Robert White Linker of the Department of Romance Languages will present a paper entitled "Arts and Letters at the Court of Fred crick II of Sicily" at the meeting of the Philological Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of Morehead Planetarium. 1 All faculty members, graduate students and members of their fam ilies have been invited. FACULTY CLUB LUNCHEON Dr. Robert A. Rupen of the De partment of Political Science will speak on "Russian Confidence in the Future" at the Faculty Club luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Carolina Inn. STUDENT CHURCH CLASS The Congregational Christian Evangelical and Reformed Church on West Cameron Ave. holds a stu dent church class on Sunday morn ing from 9:45-10:30. All students have been urged -to attend. UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB A meeting for the founding of an undergraduate Psychology Club will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of New West. COMMUNITY CHURCH The Rev. Charles M. Joues will speak on "Is there any-help?" Sun day at 11 a.m. during the service of the Community Church at Mill Hall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY "The Ever-availability of Divine, Impartial Mercy and Justice" will be the topic of the Christian Science services Sunday at 11 'a.m. in Car roll Hall. Nursery services will be provided during the church" hour. Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m. BRINKLEY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH "Born Blind'' will be the topic of the Rev. John T. Wayland's sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Olin T. ribbing around the hips and the wrists with that "fitted just enough'' look is sure to win ap proval. The more decorative creations are accented by a combination of rib bing and cables, delicate fringe, cowl collars, or bateau necklines. Many of the season's sweaters are successfully coordinated with pleat ed and blanket plaid skirts. Vfvid shade's of red, orange, and gold are predominant and varying hues of blue and green are being featured in multi-colored creations. Thus, the highlight of the sweater parade this fall is the dizzying clashes of color on brand new tex tures and their mingling with kaleidoscope suddenness to throw last year's notions of mixing and matching right outt he window! Attended might call for a roll call vote at any time in the course of voting. The meeting was well attended at its beginning, but dwindled as mem bers slipped away after considera tion of several bills. Bills passed by the Student Leg islature in Thursday night's meet ing were: (1) A bill to establish a commit tee to study the fraternity, parking problem with possible construction of a parking lot at the site of the old Chapel Hill high school gym nasium; (2) An enactment establishing a committee to investigate study area problems on campus ; (3) A bill approving the purchase of a TV set for Whitehead, dormi tory; and (4) Passage of a bill to appropri ate $140 for the inclusion of the Ram and Ewe and the Carolina Handbook in the Yackety Yack. The Campus Brihkley Memorial Baptist Church I in Gerrard Hall. ST. TITUS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH UNC students have been invited by the Rev. Fred J. Hunter to at tend the Sunday 11 a.m. service at St. Titus' Episcopal Church, a Ne gro church located on Fayetteville Street in Durham. Father Clarence Parker of Chap el Hill will be celebrant of the mass. Father Hunter will be dea con of the mass and will preach, John Dalton, senior warden of the Episcopal student congregation, will be sub-deacon. Transportation may be obtained by contracting Toby Whittle or Vince Gibson at Old East. New Officers Are Elected By Arnold Air The Jesse J. Moorhead Squadron of Arnold Air Society has elected new officers for the 1958-1959 aca demic year and has released a list of new, pledges to the Squadron. The special election was held be cause most ofthe previously elected officers were appointed to offices within the Areas Headquarters re cently established at UNC.-., Cadets elected to Squadron of fices were: Lewis D. Sanders, ex ecutive officer; Michael F. Smith, adjutant recorder; Douglas N. Kelly, comptroller and Robert D. Fulg hum, information services officer. Appoinnted as parlimentarian was Frederick F. Wolfer. The pledges ofthe Squadron are" currently in their training period. The pledge program is under the direction of Cadet 1st Lt. Bogdan Zlotnicki, skuadron operations and training officer. The cadet pledges include: James A. Caldwell, George L. Craver, William B. Edmond, James H. Frost. Edmond L. Graham. Ronald P. Kelly, Donald Kemper, Charles F: Lano; John A. Lasley, James F. Little, Roger K. McGuire, ' Neil C. Mullen, Jchn A. Rhoades, James A. Single ton, Larry A. Stephenson, Leslie S.' Sutorius, Jack E. Thompson, Kenneth R. Walker and Robert M. Wilkinson. Cadets are chosen from the AFR OTC cadet corps for pledgeship by members of the society based upon the cadets showing traits of an Air Force officer candidate. GEMS OF THOUGHT It is the task of the sturdy pio neer to hew the tall oak and to cut the rough granite. Future ages must declare what the pio neer has accomplished. Mary Baker Eddy N ALL 0U HAVE TO DO IS G0 JJZm J tSvX? 1 S rZsr, W w m r f i a & ir ivf h Tnis iviv rrn siif- fi ixji v i i i i mm mm MK'ih i ri hi r i t- -. n.i . . m m i TC f m - - . . - - . . . - - - . .. . - - g rp. g K" rf ftl-'lK7 fc II SHsv J n--f f' - J p : AX -i 4- f ? x i y i - -- -t i i "How can I be sure you've Prize Offered Top The Daily Tar Heel will offer a $5 for the person who guesses the correct make-up of the House of Representatives, Senate, and Gov ernorships by party. Students, faculty, and townspeo ple are invited to enter. Each person will be allowed one entry which must be delivered to The Daily Tar Heel by mid-night 0 a leader in the BUILD A REWARDING CAREER for yoiir- ! self with The Texas Company. FIND OUT first HAND the broad range of opportunities and benefits in the .U .: T x-.J" J ncius ui yuiu pcuuuuictr siimies, maas possible through Texaco's nation-wide and world-wide scope of operations. Research and ChemEng ElecEng MechEng PetroEng Chemistry got some' Camels? Monday. The person coming closest to guessing the right number of Republicans and Democrats in each group will be awarded the prize and in case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. The uauy Tar Heel will maintain a bulletin board in Graham Me morial which will keep hour-by-hour results of national and state elec 00 "men lex aeo. constantly expanding, field of petroleum. texaco's REPRESENTATIVE will be in terviewing on your campus soon, on the dates posted. Sign up now. .J YOU WILL find it informative to see the booklet: ""Opportunities with Texaco." This booklet is available in your place ment office. ' (Your opportunity: Technical M PhD M PhD M PhD M PhD M PhD Physics Geophysics Mathematics Geology Sales Bus Ada More buxom blondes with shipwrecked sailors insist on Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. No wonder Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all ! leave the fads and K. J. Guesser tions. No unauthorized person will be allowed in the newspaper office dur ing Tuesday evening in order that votes may be tabulated. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS M PhD M PhD M PhD PhD 6 M3U U3B2E RIGHT-.. IT WAS REAL EASY....THERE WASN'T ANYBODY MOMEf fancy stuff to landlubbers... Itrywild Tottcco Co., VTintoo-SlrBi. N. C go f)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1
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