Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1959 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREt Covering The Campus 1 1 ni'.NT wivks ( i.i n ;i munhrrs ol the- Student Wives li .nrl their hu.shands have boon ,.n!-.J ol the informal social at f;.)Mi of I'li.incoilor and Mrs. ."mi I' Aycock jit curt Country i Driw tonight heUeen fl and 10 I CiinII ( I. ASS IlKI ICI'ltS t irvhm.in (I.i.ns ofiicers and the : ; n.i.i C.i,ini-t will moot today 7 j :n in "Jii.l Aliimni Building. i Bev Dickens Elected Head Of Council i : ' I). ikons h.i.s boon elected i-i'fnl ot the C.irnlin.i Women's ( - . .i "Il,o other following of I it-era have i recently elected: Molly Short. , c i rovs.il nt: Kmily Hill, secre ,:. I'n y Wjrick. corresponding in!.r. and Beverly Andrews, ':t srer ".i'l'i .n President Sue llallantine nvol this week that the next i r .utiMty ot the Council this w.,r will lu- th pro.sontation of a h.'larship cup in the sprin.t to the .tl" dormitory or Chapel Hill Club .. i h the t,;ht st schobistie average ' ' ''if (.ill .som'stor 'Ih.s .ap a ill bo awarded each - '.-; i. i,! s; T.n a ith the l;it ami .. : o! the winner iiiM rihed on it. i.cTf ol tho winner inxrihcd on it. CM DR. ILEY TO SPEAK Cmdr. Charles Iley, of the Chaplain Corps of the U. S. Navy, will speak to UNC midshipment in Carroll Ilall today at nodn. The lecture is open to the public. Cmdr. Hey is senior chaplain at the Naval Receiving Station, Charles toll, S. C. A graduate of American University, he got his master's de cree at Boston University and com pleted studies at Boston University School of Theology. FOREIGN STUDENT CLASSES The Foreign Student English classes will meet today in the reg ular classrooms at the Y Building. Ians will be made after class for i weekend tour of Washington, D. C. at the end of this month. Class today begins at 6 p.m. and continues through 8 p.m. All foreign stiutents have been invited to at- v'nd. Students have been reminded o bring notebooks and textbooks. C MORAL CONCERT A choral concert by the Woman's College Choir from Greensboro and he University Glee Club will be ; -. en Sunday at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. S1UDENT ART SHOW Gregory Ivy, head of the Woman's College Art Department, will speak t(day on "Must Art Communicate?" arter the Greenwich Village buffet in the Presbyterian Student Center. The buffet will be held at 6 p.m. Ivy will also announce winners in the Student Art Show which is now being held at the Center (off Rose mary Street) through Wednesday. t , i i - J . f !f ' t U ; . in y - y x I h A A : - - iisiiidk. v-- I Dorms Elsct President IPC ln Today s Ballot (Continued from page 1) Billy S. Lee, William P. Shipp and Evan H. Wood (fourth floor). : EVERETTE president, Bob Bontempo and Jerry Jones; IDC representative, Tom Mehl and Mil ton Home.' 1 GRAHAM president, (election later); IDC representative, Harvey K. Hamilton and Thomas D. Nicho las. GRIMES president, Mike Chilcls; IDC representative, Alan MOCK ASSEMBLY When the mock U.N. Assembly opens Thursday, these will be in charge: Sipra Bose, Edith Dalton, Bob Silliman," Betsy May, chairman of the U.N. Education Committee, Margaret Ray, Melissa Osborne, and Cynthia Grant. The assembly will feature George Allen, head of the United States Information Agency. Several Southern schools will be participants. Eighty-Five Coeds Chosen Eighty-five coeds have been select ed from 200 applications to serve as orientation counselors in the fall. The names of the new counselors were released recently by Belinda Toy, women's orientation coordina te!. Training session's for the new counselors are being held by Mary Gregory, counselor trainer. The new counselors are as fol- ! lows: Kitty Allen, Gigi Ay res, Tina Baesch, Beverly Bailey, Ann Bal lenger, Betty Jean Baxter, Scott Blackwell, Jean Blankenship, Sylvia Bonner, Toni Brady, Mary Christian Bridgers, Judy Brott, Harris Butter worth, Jackie Culler; .. ...... Peppy Currie, Dee Daniels, Bobbie Dono, Betty Duke, Harriette Dwelle, Rosemary Eagles, Gwen Earle, Beth Fleming, Joanne Gibson, Kathy Gla- in., Sally Green, Betty Greene, Ann I Kissinger, Susie Hatcher, Ann Hols- n lr MARiLYMMOMRDE ord Kr bosom companions TOMY CURTIS JACK If MMoN BILLY" WILDER ttnow how to cgQ your lira department f-rt iHi g H ittl Delta Sigma Pi, Business Fraternity, Honors Ervin Contest Deadline Thursday t f , 3 r- 1 t 'Some dke IT HOT- NOW PLAYING Tm Gonna Vote For r CHARLIE GRAY DAVID GRIGG SUE WOOD BOB BINGHAM (Paid Political Advertisement) Charles C. F.rvin of Charlotte was named "Outstanding Young Busi nessman of North Carolina for 1938" hy Delta Sigma Pi business fraterni ty here Monday. Ervin started several years ago as a brick mason and now is owner r.nd president of seven different cor porations. The businessman was honored at a dinner Monday at the Carolina Inn by the UNC fraternity. President of Ervin Construction Company of Charlotte and of six oth er affiliated companies, Ervin was cited for his "contributions to busi ness ethics and practices in North Carolina." "The fraternity selected Ervin for the award on the basis ol his ac complishments made on his own initiative. The Charlotte business man's annual sales of new homes in Charlotte is over seven million dol-ars. wade, Loretta Honey, Liz Howell, Bunkie Jester; Lou Johnson, Judy King, Carolyn Kingsley, Betsy Klein, Maxine Lee, Claudia Lipscomb, Joy Little, Jody Litton, Susan McCotter, Ann Mc- Korie, Florence McGowan, Ann Mill er, Peggy More, Martha Morgan, Ann Nichols, Barbara Pietsch, Paula Quick, Margaret Ray; Julie Redhead, Linda Rehm, Kathy Ross, Kate Russell, Kathy Sellers, Lesley Sevier, Carolyn Sikes, Judy Singlet ary, Helen Solenberger, Molly Short: Patsy Stanton, Lynn Steele, Julia Stutts, Ann Summer, Nancy Turner, Sarah Upchurch, Mary Lee Wetsel, Molly Wiley and Sally Zieglar. Freshman nurses' counselors are the following: Eugenia Allen, Cissie Arena, Ann Bennett, Sistie Boat wright, Judy Buxton, Anne Daniels, Jackie Kelly; Mary Harrison, Ann Long, Sarah Salmon, Cynthia Stokeley, Lynn Trembath, Nancy Jo Traylor, Mary Ann Willwert and Boots Uzzell. The deadline on Thursday for sub mitting entries in Alpha Phi Omega's "Ugliest Man on Campus" contest has been called to the attention of campus groups who wish to sponsor a contestant. "Time is getting short and this is a chance for some group to win a rare recognition," said APO presi dent Randel Etheridge. Applications should be turned in or mailed to the APO office, base ment of Smith Dorm. Three 5-by-7 inch photographs of the contestant must be included. They can - be obtained from the Pholo Lab for "about $2.50." "Any form of lighting. photograph- Ann Terry, j ic effect or make up may be used," Etheridge said. Hanes and Bill WiRiams. JOYNER president, Walt Hinshaw and Ben Taylor; IDC rep resentative, Charles Carver. LEWIS president,- Thomas Neely, Peter 'Williams and Robert Bowman; I'D C ' representative, James Poulas, John Stultz, Larry Stacy and Ben Lenhardt Jr. MANCUM president, John Mc Quiston; IDC representative Thom as L. White Jr. , ' MANLY president, John Blackburn and Bill Hart; IDC re presentative, Oscar Tyson and Bill Lahgdon; vic'4 president (to fill out the rest of this year), Jim Reynolds, Bill ' Harrington and Rush Brad shaw. ' OLD EAST president, Bruce H. Berryhilli IDC representative, Vaughn D. Bryson and Randall R. Rouse. OLD WEST president, Larry D. Johnson and Charles R. Mack: IDC representative, Harry A. Us her. PARKER president Gaither Sanford, Robert Nobles and Ronald Britt; IDC representative, Lee Kit tredge. A write-in candidate for president is Bob- Covington, who announced his candidacy Sunday. RUFFIN president, John Ste wart Monroe; IDC representative, Samuel S. Woodley. STACY president, John Run co and Ken Wheel; IDC representa tive, Mike Albright, Rusty Ham mond and Tom Cartwright. WINSTON president, William Rowell Burlson and Lewis P. Hicks; n)C representative, John R. Boles and Larry B. Good. Wash 'n Wear Slacks with a Worsted Look CHI PSI FIRE A small fire caused by a short cir cuit in a ceiling light fixture brought two Chapel Hill fire trucks to Chi Psi Lodge at 321 Cameron Ave. Mon day afternoon at 12:30 . According to the Chapel Hill Fire Department, sparks caused by faul ty wiring set a wooden joist afire. Damage was slight, the department said. Henderson Strike Scene In Focus (Continued from page 1) economic situation. The Henderson radio station has a mobile unit at both the north and This mobile unit makes periodic broadcasts on the happening:; on the picket lines. The station also broadcasts I south Henderson plants each day. i speeches by Boyd Faylon and A MAN PAST FAITH... A WOMAN PAST INNOCENCE.! DEBORAH KERR-YUL BRYHIIER CN ? tup iniiruiru U-r X 1 M ills F iIIVAKN "Qzinm Kt JU tt tl ir v . niinivw w www...-.. ROBERT MORLEY- LG.MARSHALL -JASON ROBARU IN METROCOLOR AN ALBY PICTURE HELD OVER! other union leaders. These an nouncements are paid for by the union and do not "necessarily re flect the views of the station." Radio station workers said they constantly receive telephone calls from people complaining about Payton's speeches. The station also has received calls from both union and company officials when ever some act of violence occurs. '"For instance, when a rock throwing incident occurs." said one radio state employe, "we generally get two calls. One will be from company officials saying, 'Report that two rocks were thrown.' The other will be from union officials saying. 'Report that only one rock I Jll'- i-i I ' rill ill Mill " , I j L , ! ill i , " m , iff ; ttv ;i 1 I ll,' ,'f ili 1i 1 - f:iJmliiJi 1 1 I Hi i ' ' i h Mm ill ( i rb H was thrown So no matter what we report we'll get still more call, from one side or the other com plaining about what was reported whether it was right or wrong." He further stated that the sta tion also receives calls when Pay ton is speaking, asking the station to "take him off the air." Several townspeople, who refus ed to be named, voiced the opinioi that the local redio station "is i mouthpiece of the union." Henry Dennis, editor of the Hen derson Daily Dispatch, said hi tried to keep his paper in "the middle of the road." He said he tnes to get around to various places in the mill areas each day. but the matter has "become so routine" that he doesn t always manage to do so. More people want America's real ciga rette than any other brand today. For 10 straight years, Camel has been the top-selling cigarette of all. The reason is clear: the Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke. Cbsf off the fads and fancy stuff,,, iKlave a real igaiteftte-.,. Slave a teEflliL t "I'd walk a mile for a Camel! -rC wV i Inew , I TANFASTIC III by Sea and Ski : POSITIVELY TANS " I FASTER I I Ii if I 5S3 KB H1 rjEM icMwrw 1 HSU I I PHARMACY ! OrTr ii . . ii i ri m l GLEN LENNOX I: I ; SHOPPING CENTER . J J u - ty ?v I I fx ii . Ai L' t Is-a-- A fabric blend of 677c dacron 33 cotton, makes these slacks truly wash 'n wear, including trim. And subtle charcoal tones of gray, brown or green give a formal "drees" look ordinary wash 'n wear slacks never have Very specially priced at 8.95 Bermuda shorts, same fabric blend, 6.95 Student Charge Accounts Or Bills Mailed Home L DURHAM COUNCILS (Continued from page 1) Gayle Melton, Peggy McNeil, Jane Park, Julie Redhead, Linda Rhm, Arm Shepard, LuRuth Sutton and Carol Tieslau. The three students running for tlu.ee senior seats on the Student Council are Neal Boden, endorsed hy the Bi-Partlsan Selections Board; John Ray, Bi-Partisan Select. Bd., and Wayne Venters, independent candidate. 00 . I. -.1 L -J 'W h r nau, uau egahg-alliherw! Alpha Gams At Robbins Member sororities of the Panhel ieritc Couhcil will complete their pro ject of working at Robbins Depart ment Store today with Alpha Gam ma Deltas acting as sales ladies. All other sororities have already worked at Robbins. A certain per centage of thfe sales made today will 26-to l?anhellenic charities,. ' 1 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: LIKE NEW SMITH Corona portable typewriter with iase. Excellent buy for $50. Call 7 1333 after 6 p,.m. E. J. Bej soldi Tobacco Co.. Wlmton-Sslun. N. Q. LOST: 'BROWN WALLET BE tween Lenoir and the Old Vets Club. Reward offered. Finder call 5651 or 8-i9Gf or return to Martha Jordan, t)epdrtment of Statistics, Old Vets Club. "INFLATION IS A THEORETICAL question, "fiut death, and income after death, are cold facts." Plan your families security now. Phone 9-3691, Matt Thompson, Arthur De- Berry, Jr. on American Express 1959 SfudehtTours of Europe Wherever, whenever, however yoti travel, your best assurance of the finest service is American Express! On American Express Student Tours of Europe you'll be escorted on exciting itineraries covering such fascin ating countries as England . . . Belgium . . . Germany . . . Austria . . . Switzerland . . . Italy . . . The Rivieras . . . and France. And you'll have ample free time and lots of individual leisure to really live life abroad! 7 Student Tour af Europa . . . featuring distinguished leaders from prominent colleges as tour conductors . . . 40 to 62 days . , . by sea and by air . . . $1,337 and up. 4 Educational Student Tours of Europe . . . with experienced escort ... by sea ... 44 to 57 days . . : $S72 and up. ' Other European Tours Available . . . from 14 days'. . . $672 and up. Also, Tours to Florida, Bermuda, Mexico, West ladies and KawaiL You can always Travel Now Pay Later when you go American Express! l ' Member: Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel. " - , For complete information, see your Campus Repre sentative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service ... or simply mail the handy coupon., AMERICA!! EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. Tta-i Sal Duwa C-51 Yes! Please send me complete informatioa about 1959 Student Tours of Europe! . ..... Name Address I City Zone State J PROTECT Tbul TRAVEL FUN0S WITH JUKHCM ONES TRAVELERS MECUEJ-SPENOABLE EVERYWHERE APPLT NOW F0I YOUR CCMFXEXENSlVt AMEKCM EXPRESS WORLD-WIDE CRUHT CARt AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE OFFICIAL CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE BILL LUESING PHONE 8-9027
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 7, 1959, edition 1
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