Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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i FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 21, THE x DAILY TAJ HEEL PAGE F(V9 GV1 Schedule For Holidays Is Announced Graham Memorial run recently ;.nnuncei! It scheilule for the Tliankviving holiday. The regular i -ii-ilule will W resumed Suiulay, Nov. 30. (IM will be open during the fol lowing hours: Thursday, Nov. 27, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, Nov. I1!', from 2 p m. to 12 midnight and Saturday. Nov. 2".). from 2 p.m. to '. p m. The barbershop will close Thurs day, Nov. 27, and will re-open Mon day, Dec. 1. The billiard room will t closed from Wednesday, Nov. 2G, lo Saturday, Nov. 29. Other facilities such as lounges, i-.ewspnpers. records, table tennis. t levisiun will be available during Jle special Thanksgiving schedule. UNC Practice Teachers' Assignments Release . s - PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS UNC education majors began prac tice teaching yesterday in nearby public schools. Dr. Ben E. Fountain Jr., director of student teaching noted that the number of students expected to qualify for Class A Teacher Certi ficates on the high school level was expected to increase some 25 per cent. The number of math teachers trained has doubled while the ele mentary school level teachers have remained about the same. A list of the student teachers and the schools include: Burlington schools: Alice Dannen bnum, Wilmingion, Jean T. Kaylor, Winter Park, Fla., Lyndon Walls DeBorde, Elkin, Virginia P. Devin, Silver Spring.'., Md., Ernest Gurnie Gatley, Jr., Albemarle, John M. Johnson; Rowland and Robert J. Kt Holier, Greensboro. Raleigh schools: Ann E. Bonner,! High Point, Beverly Bray, Raleigh, Jo Maria Britton, Raleigh. Sally OLD TIRES LOOK AND ACT LIKE NEW l1or(0 95 Su 4.7U t IS Plu us chart mtppabh tir When retreaded with Xtra-Milcae NOW TREADS Check your tires! If they're smooth, get the afer, more dependable pro tection of Goodyear New Treads now at bed-rock prices. Applied to sound tire bodies or to your own tires Excluilvo GOODnEAH TREAD DESIGN r 0 CHAPEL HILL TIRE CO. 502 W. FRANKLIN -:- PH. 9-2621 A v y puTs a po'ir I on your cat 1 1 itgbt Gluyas, High Point, Camille Grice, Raleigh, Jean D. Hopkins, Elizabeth City, Rebecca . Smith, Elizabeth City, Mary E. Walton, Morganton, Mary S. Hafer, Hickory, Evelyn Leonidas J. Betts, Fuquay Springs. H. Moore, Winston-Salem, Margaret I). Simon, Wilmington, Mamie Ruth Parks, LaGrange, Elizabeth P. West, Wilmington, William S. Coison, Greensboro, Mary Faye Williams, Bobbins, Ellen Rothschild, Colum bus, Ga., Elizabeth T. Brankley, Plymouth. Bryte B. Abernathy, Chapel Hill Patricia DeArmon, Charlotte, Rob eit M. Leonard, Hendersonville, Howard M. Mustian Jr., Norlina, Jane Powell. Troy, Martha C. Las- siter, Rich Square, Nancy ' Starr Davis, Chapel Hill, Cynthia K. Lewis, Wilmington, Joyce E. Lynn, Raleigh, and James L. Mallard, Greensboro. Durham County Schools: Dorothy R. Ball, Montgomery, Ala., De borah Lukens, Wallingford, Pa., Barbara Mullinix, Damascus, Md., Carolyn Peal, Chadbourn, Phyllis Spence, Kitty Hawk, Carolyn M Lit aty, Siler City, Gerald W. Miller, Denton, and Lucy Helen Posgate Weaverville. Durham city schools: Linda Le Fisher, Mt. Pleasant, Nancy J. Car penter, Hillsboro, Martha B. Smith,, Roanoke Rapids, Mary F. Connell, Raleigh, Carolyn Betty Hofler Gatesville, Patricia Ann Sweeney, EHiinettsville, S. C, Arthur S Adams, Clarence L. Boyd Jr., Dur ham. Melford Alton Smyre, Durham, Nancy F. Crockett. Bluefield, W. Va., Wanda L. Hearne, Kannapolis Norman Is Chairman Of Committee Norman Smith has been named as head of a special -student committee to work for the financial needs of the University, and specifically for a new student union. As chairman of the Student Com mittee on State Affairs, Smith will aid Hamilton, McCari; S, C, Edward trv to impress the University's needs YOUNG Narrow Margin Cifed Elizabeth F. Miller, Coral Gables, Fla., Charles A. Reavis, Raleigh, ! Jack Anderson Kenion, James C. Miller, Chapel -Hill, James S. Pierce, Charlene Bass, Elberton, Ga., and Paul P. Dearman, States ville. ' . Chapel Hill schools; Phillip R6n- 1SIP t , I I i ill r 4, s Antonio's is now serving Lasagna in addition E. Home, Doris W. Gibbs, Lenoir, Lillian Phyllis Guigosi, Valdese, Lloyd Malcolm Clark, Louie Harry Eargle. Waxhaw, Robert Allen Smith, Clayton, PriscMa G. War den, Forest Hills, N. Y. , Gail Cook, Greensboro, Margarey Jones, Laphne Lyon, Huntington, W, Va., Nancy Morris, Alexandria, Va., Barbara Sills, Chapel HiU, Kay K. Zeigler, Raleigh, Gaye S. Fisher, Charlotte, Herbert . L. Klmmel, Greensboro. Carolyn F. Donnelly, Asheville, Susanne R. Hardy, Ne- ;ve!l, Mary Montgomery, Lewisburg W Va., and Margaret D. Barnes, Rocky Mount. Hillsboro, Carrboro, and Orange County schools: Patricia Hallybur- on, Shelby, Jeanne Pearson, Shel by, Sara Ann Owen, Elizabethtown and William Claude Weaver, Greensboro. to Homemade Spaghetti Homemade Ravioli Homemade Pizza Homemade Bread Antonio's 104 W. Franklin Phone 7045 I. u nee s D W7 r o Slip You Do Your The r II ' H Christmas Shopping Wow Whild Finest Gifts Arc Available HE or SHE will love the gifts you find at our sSore. We carry only the best! CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION We Mail We Gift Wrao mm i 1 149 EAST VRAMKLIM ST. on the student body so as to elicit action on the part of students. This committee will work immedi ately to. have students contact and 'ell needs of the University to their representatives to the North Caro iina legislature, a Drocnure on needs of the University is being pre pared for distribution to inte::este( students. In appointing Smith chairman o the committee, Student Body Presi dent Don Furtado said the Student Committee on State Affairs will wort to further the . acquisition of all UNC's budget requests. Students who work with the com mittee, Furtado said, have one oi lew opportunities to make a rea: contribution to the University. Smith previously served as head of a .committee to investigate th( itlMiquidating dormitory policy. (Continued from page 1) by 273-271, I have been informed by several people of discrepencies which occurred during the election." Young is asking the Student Coun cil to review the election for the following reasons: , 1) No ballots were distributed to the sophomores who were in the In- firms Tiiocrlow 2) The ballot boxes ,in Town Men's TII and IV were picked up and aken to Graham Memorial before he election officially ended at 6 l.m. 3) The ballot box in Everett Dorm- tory could not be located or brought o Graham Memorial , until -after 8 ).m. on the day of the election. Young said, "In no way is this a ersonal attack upon Charlie Gra- lam. Win or lose. I expect to co- perate fully with him in attempt- ng to unify the sophomore class. If he margin were any more than two Police Investigate Student Car Cases votes, I would not trouble the Stu dent Council of the -sophomore class with this appeal. "However, feeling that I, as a can didate, have the right to have these points reviewed, I am taking this action." Jack Lawing, University Party chairman, said yesterday, "Davis (Young) has every right to have his case reviewed by the Student Coun cil. Of course, I would prefer that the decision remain the same; but in view of the circumstances, I would like to see the Student Coun cil investigate the charges." Student Party Chairman Leon Holt said the SP will stand behind Young and aid him if necessary. Charlie Graham, who won the presidency of the sophomore class, was unable to be reached yesterday for comment. Habitual worry simply puts the headlight on the tail-end. Police are currently investigating two cases involving UNC student's cars. Sara Barber of Whitehead Dorm reported Tuesday that her car had been damaged by a hit and run driver Monday between 4 and 7 p.m. Damage included dents on the left front door and fender and scratches on the left rear door. Stewart Larimer told police Mon day that four hub caps were stolen from his car Saturday night or Sun day morning while the ear was parked in front of Avery Dorm on Ridge Rd. Covering The Campus Fdshidh Show Discussed AtPanHel Mrs. Jane Sylvrs spoke to the Pan hellenic Council Wednesday about he Law Wives Fashion Show to be eld Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Hall of the Catho lic Church. Tickets Were given to each Pan- hellenlc representative to be taken back to their sorority meetings. Ann Self was appointed chairman if a committee to investigate ideas for a money making project for the council. -Sally Armfield ? and Mary Evans were appointed -members of this committee. A plan in which each sorority works at Robbins Store was carried through last year, and the council asked that this" project be discussed among the sororities a;i . a similar project this year. The results of these discussions will be announced A joint Duke-UNC Physics Collo- at the next meeting of Panhellenic quiiim will be held Tuesday, with Dr. Lewis M. Branscombe of the National Bureau of Standards as guest speaker. 1 He will speak at 8 p.m. in 206 7 REE FLICK The free flick for tonight is "1 Confess," the story of a young priest who is accused of murder on cir cumstantial evidence. The stars are lontgomery Cliff and Anne Baxter. 't will be shown in Carroll Hall Au ditorium at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Tle free flick for Saturday is Love Me or Leave Me," starring Doris Day and James Cagney. It is the story of Ruth Etting's rise to stardom and will be shown in Car roll Hall Auditorium at 7:30 and 10 p.m. PSYCHIATRY LECTURE Otto Sperling will lecture Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the Department of Psychiatry of the UNC School of Medicine. Dr. Sperling, professor of psycho analytic medicine at the State Uni versity of New York, will speak on "Variety and Analysability of Dreams and Hypnagoric Hallucina tions," PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM "MY FAIR LADY" OF FILMDOr.1! N Y. TIMES " '-'"'': The NEW Hollywood musical by the "My Fair lady" composers, CONTIGUOUS PERFORMANCES Sfflino tur.it, ; s NOW PLAYING ,m if M-Q-M Jl ' 1 in COLOR ' y It's A WONDERFUL WORLD At The TOP OF THE WORLD! Here's an intimate peek at its curious creatures . . . sometimes savage sometimes hilarious but always entertaining! JAZZ '59 CAST Mftrian McPartland Trio (piano, drums, and bass) Zoot Sims (tenor sax) ' Gil Meile Quartet (baritone sax, drums, bass) and featuring Joe Cinderella (guitar) Mose Allison (piano, back-country blues) Teddy Charles (vibes, piano, bongos) Sam Most (flute,-clarinet, alto sax) Barbra Lea (vocals, charm) DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION PAGE AUDltORIUM Saturday, November 22, 8:15 P.M. TICKETS S2.00, $1.50, And $1.00 ON SALE: Pace Box Office Or Phone 9011 Ext. 2584, From Nov. 11 Through Nov. 21 ; 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. MAIL ORDER: Box KM, Duke Station. f'rl v. VJHITE f Tru-Li Adverttura Faults ADULTS 65c CHILDREN 25c NOW FLAYING TOP TV-The Dlnoh Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV ond the Pat Boon Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV. Phillips Hall Spectroscopy on "Negative Ion NURSING SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Barbara Bernard, associate professor and head of the Psychi atric Nursing Department, and Miss Ann Molleson, assistant professor of nutrition at the UNC School of Nurs ing, will attend the Community Health Workshop sponsored by the orth Carolina Medical Society in Raleigh Saturday. Miss Bernard will be a member A a group to consider mental health aspects of rural health and educa tion. Miss Molleson will be in It iroup to consider the nutritional aspects. . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Yackety Yack pictures of all stu- Icnt government committee chair-, neh will be made Tuesday at 2 p.m.. n the student government office. , Student Body President Don Furt ado has requested all chairmen to vear coats and tics for the pictures. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . The Carolina Christian Fellowship will meet in the uostairs dinine room of Lenoir Hall at 6 p.m. today Jor a supper meeting. - . " - .r-:- yJi i- Drive Nearing 1958 Goal Chapel Hill's Community Chest is Mearing its goal. Orville Campbell, director of the drive to raise $30,320 to support 10 agencies, said today that while fig ures of collections are incomplete he felt that the drive will make its'1 quota., . . .-. Mr. Campbell, who has directed the drive from a hospital bed for a week, was lavish in his praise for the drive's workers. "I've never seen a group of peo ple put as much effort into any thing as these peoplel.... Litit 3 Chevie, this twpala Sport Coupe is new right down to the tougher Tyrex cord tires it rolls on. 2o 6ySM&rtAQtoC&XM - - ' . Walk around the car that i alh IE round new . then be. our. guest for a pleasure test El mm i ' Out look at this '59 Chevy teUs you fcei-e'i a ir&t with: a whdler new ilahk oa tirivinr. You see the transfonna-. tioa in i U low-set adlights, the overhead curve of its windsliield, the sheen of its MagicMirror finish a new acrylic lacqtrer that does away, wi th waling- and polishing for up to three years., ; ( -. r v-. But td discover' all :thatV; fresh and fine jou ihUst -, relax in Chevrb-; let's roomier. Body, by Fisher (up to 4.2 inches tnore room in front, S,S inches in bick), feel the lounge like comfort of Chevy's E;ew inte rior, experience the hushed tran quillity of Jts ride, (choice of improved Full Coil or gentler-than-crer Level' Air snspension). Once you're oa the road you'll discover such "basic benefits as biggtT, better cooled brakes ' that g-ive crer 60 longer; Hfe7new eaSy-ratid steering and a Hi-Thrift 6 that gets up to 10 per cent more miles per gallon. And, of course, you find Safety Plate Glass all around in every Chevrolet. Stop ' by your dealer's and pleasure test the car that's shaped to the new American taste ! l Oviional at ti.tr a catL. t, - . iijwriiwi.;, - J'-SS- j - - tL haiAmerica wards, America gels in a Chevy t 4. .s . see your local authorized. Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal early delivery! 1 itt'iiffh ifllii iif f ii ii ifri iiUDi nil I'll ft ii iim.iifciiiiiiiBiiiii iltl irft-iitiii iiff i 1 'ii "
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1
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