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53 UMC Library trials Dopt 1 j I? Bos 870 chap!rHiu. Beauty Queens For T I """""" ' " ii 1 . II I i x 1$ I i J j J i ! 1 'Wl'h 'V. V Kay Taylor Alpha Gamma Delta Gayle Ragland Alpha Delta Pi The New College See Edits, Page Two Offices in Graham Memorial o rientatiom Couincil Chooses The selection of 217 men's orien tation counselors for the next fall was announced yesterday by Bob Madry. chairman of the Orientation Committee. !Madry said that well over 300 students were interviewed and that those selected were "extreme ly capable." "I want to congratulate all men chosen by the Committee and thank all who were interviewed for their interest in the program," Madry said. The first training session for the new counselors will be Monday night at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. After a brief greeting by the Chairman, Dr. Clairborne Jones, Associate Dean of the General Col lege, will speak on the presentation of academics to the new students. Counselors chosen were as fol lows: Franklin Adkinson, Andy Ander son, John Angell, Phil Baddove, Leon Barber, Jim Barnhill, Rich ard Barrett, Gene Barrier, Char lie Battle, Tommy Bayson, Mar shall Bellovin, George Bensch, Winston Bilisoly, Mike Bissell, Bill Bogache, John Boxley, Pascal Boyd, Mike Bradley, Joe Brantley, Clark Brewer, Lanny Bridges, Charlie Brown, Walter Bullard, Bill Burbage, Edward Burt, How ard Butner, Tom Bynum, Watts Carr, John Carris, George Car son. Bill Carter, Leonard Carter, Foster Cashwell, Michael Charan, Norman Christopher, Paul Chused, Jim Clark, Bob Clawson, Locke Clifford, David Cohen, Gordon (Continued on page 3) Dobbins Gets Citation J. T. Dobbins, UNC professor of chemistry emeritus, has received a citation designating him a 50 year member of . the American Chemical Society. As a student at UNC back in 1912, Professor Dobbins joined the society. He went on to receive his degree in 1914. Dr. Dobbins ser ved as a UNC faculty member for 42 years as a professor of analy tical chemistry. - A Suzy Johnson Pi Phi Campus Frat Officers The new officers of the Sigma Nu Fraternity are President, Tony Harrington; Vice-President, Thomp son Mann; Secretary Dan Warren; Treasurer, Dave Morgan; and Rush Chaiman, Bob Madry. Destal Conclave The Dental Conclave will be held in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial at 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. today. Freshman Cabinet There will be a meeting of the Freshman class cabinet 8:00-10:00 in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial Sunday night. Drama Group The Drama Group will meet Sun day 2:30-4:30 p.m. in Roland Park er I. King Of World The Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson of the Church of God will not make his planned visit to the campus of UNC. Petite Musicales Les Petites Musicales will pre sent a program entitled "Jazz" in the main lounge of Graham Mem orial Sunday night at 8:30. Student Party The Student Party will not meet next week but will hold its next meeting on April 16, in order to elect new officers. YDC President T. L. Odom of the Young Democrats Club urges all those interested in the YDC to at tend the meeting on Thursday, April 12, at 7:00 p.m. in the Law School Courtroom. Officers will be elected in this last major meeting of the spring semester. YAF The UNC Youa Americas - for if i If ' - I ' .jar Beth Walker Chi Omega Be van Evans Mclver Briefs Freedom will meet Monday night at 7:30 in 201 Manning. All inter ested persons have been invited. Flatt and Scruggs . The senior class is sponsoring Earl Flatt and Lester Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys in a con cert here Wednesday night in Me morial Hall at 8. Admission will be $1 and tickets are available at Graham Memorial and at Kemp's. GMAB Interviews Interviews for officers and com mittee chairmen of the Graham Memorial Activities Board will be hel din Graham Memorial Monday through Wednesday from 3:30-5 p.m. Interviews for vice-president, secretary and chairmen of the drama, publicity, music, social and Free Flick committees will be held at these times. An interview, signout sheet will be at the information desk at GM. Dance In Cobb Joyner Dorm will sponsor a dance in Cobb basement Saturday night from 8-12. The "Triads" will play and admission will be 50 cents. LOST LOST A polished aluminum Zippo lighter with initials CGW. Call Charley Williams at 942-2353. BSU Work Party The Baptist Student Union will hold a work party Saturday after noon. All sorts of odd jobs will be done. Persons desiring workers should call 942-4266. Two Dishwashers Scuffle In Lenoir By Joe Barns The Lenoir Hall kitchen was the scene of a brief scuffle early Wed nesday night between two colored dishwashers. They "started out horseplaying," according to Manager George Pril laman. One of them struck the other on the forehead but he only received a slight cut. Several of the kitchen employees broke up the scuffle immediately after it started. 7TJT Iniri Men he Alumn P n It 5 i i If : ,. : . 3 . 3 I t i Muff Grettsnn Whitehead SATURDAY, Which Steeple Is Taller, Methodist Or Presbyterian? Within the last few days, there has been quite a bit of activity go ing on in the lot next to Kemp's which has attracted a lot of at tention. Construction workers have plac ed, with the help of a large crane, the new steeple on top of the new Presbyterian Church. Sidewalk superintendents began at first to glance at the new steeple, and then they would glance down Franklin Street at the steeple atop the Methodist Church. The spectators commented on which they thought was taller. Upon being asked, one of the construc tion workers said the Presbyterian steeple was actually higher from the ground level "In fact, the Presbyterian's steeple is 20 feet higher than the Methodist's." But upon asking Mr. J. S. Ben nett of the Methodist Church and Mr. Tom Rose of the Presbyterian Church, it was found that the Methodist steeple is higher by 147 to 138 feet. 'The Rack' Free Flick Paul Newman, Wendell Corey, Walter Pidgeon, Edmond O'Brien and Anne Francis head the cast of "THE 'RACK," tonight's Free Flick. Based on a television play by Rod Sterling, "THE RACK" tells of the return, of a decorated U. S. war hero from two-and-a-half years in a Korean prison camp and his, subsequent court-martial for treason. Based on actual instances of American prisoners who did. col laborate with the Communists, this drama examines the thesis that nobody is blamable for his actions when forced past his breaking point. Showings , will . be at 7:30 and 9:30 in Carroll Hall and only stu dents with ID cards will . be. ' ad mitted. . Infirmary Those in the infirmary yesterday included (Miriam Green, Elizabeth Rendell, Margaret Holland, Ann Baldwin, George Reid, John Reit zel, Wendell Carpenter, Robert Williams, Billy Saunders, Charles Buckley, and Charles Quhman. " i-Varsity :ii-;iriLr,rr-ria"ia-iivini mwiu t - nr rmrft-ni i; wjm him iMiirtnin ir in -in n rmi v'rniTW-Tnin - - -"iM'hiin-iii.M 1 '.-.v.: I j - " ' j V- I! - . if . I - I " " til i - 2 p , ,,11 mm-1TT "fSBSg .: . . : . ...... ..; 1 - - r X- 1 y i Michclc LaBorwitt Nurses APRIL 7, 1962 lemnedy ' Alter Outstanding Freshmen Named Dr. E. L. Mackie, . Faculty Advisor for Phi Eta Sigma, yester day released the names of students joining the freshman honor socie ty. A total of 44 students from a freshman class of about 1500 were admitted to the society. Included are eight sophomores who became eligible too late to enter last year. Requirements for admission are good character, a 3.5 QP average, and a scholastic standing in the upper 20 of the freshman class. Members were initiated and of ficers were elected at a meeting held Thursday night in Di-Phi Hall of New West building. Officers are: William A. Gra ham Jr., President; John D. Shel burne, Vice President: Richard S. Trenbath, Secretary; Perry H. Mc Carty, Treasurer; and Heathcote Wales, Historian. . Freshman members are: Frank lin N. Adkinson, Everett I. Bau com, Myron S. Blackwelder, Wil liam L. Brown, James W. Clark Jr., Larry G. Crumpler, Stephen N. Dennis, James N. Duggins Jr., Alton P. Eason, John M. Freas, Earl W. Good, William A. Graham Jr., William F. Griffeth, Daniel T. Hefelfinger, and Rufus McPhail .Herring Jr. Richard J. Hesse, Walter A. Howard, Hugh T. Kemper, James S. Kennedy, Richard A. Levin, Roy F. Lowry Jr., Hugh P. Lyon Jr., John A. MacKethan III, Perry H. McCarty, Quentin A. Mewborn Jr., Henry M. Middleton III, Lavon B. Page, George C. Petree, Richard B.: Sargent, John D. Shelburne, James F. Smith, Robert W. Spear man, Richard S. Trenbath, Shu ford A. Tucker Jr., Henry W. Ty singer III, and Heathcote Wales. Sophomore, members are: Wil lard A. Case, Robert L. Cherry, Foy R. Devine, Gabriel O. Man asse. Robert N. Peerv. Robert D. Skees, William A. Smithson, and Roy A. Swarington.. Football Game Today I. ' ' Jean Battle Alderman JAMES "SCOTTY" RESTON, of the Washington Bureau of the New York Times, speaks to a group of journalism and political science students in Howell Hall. Photo by Lloyd Little NDL Students Should File Harold Weaver, director of stu- jdent loan funds, announced yester day- that all students indebted to the National Defense Loan Funds or the University Loan Funds should complete the necessary forms with the management of the Loan Funds office prior to their separation from the institution for any reason. Failure on the part of a student to check with the manager of the Loan Funds office in person prior to his separation, may jeopardize benefits he may be entitled to un der the terms of the Act for re payment. Any student indebted to the Loan Funds, who intends to leave the University at the end of the cur rent semester, before leaving should first call at the office of the manager of the Loan Funds, 301 Bynum Hall, ' i 1 Judy Flanders Delta, Delta, Delta Betsy Turner Kappa Delta Companies Recruit On Campus The following companies will re cruit on campus next week: Monday, YWCA, American Red Cross, REA Express, Camp Idyl wold, Home Security Life Insuran ce Co. Tuesday, Abraham & Straus, College Life Insurance Co. of America, Harvard Medical School. Wednesday, Davidson's, Renfro Hosiery Mills, Adm. Survey De tachment, Camp High Ricks. Thursday, Department of Pub lic Health, U. S. Dept. of Agricul ture, Thalhimer Brothers. Inc. Friday, McLean Trucking Co., Ross Laboratories, Owens-Corning Fiberglass, Hudson-Belk, U. S. Army Medical Service and South ern Research Institute. TLD 'I J f u it Jane Womach Kappa Kappa Gamma XUULi im 1 1' i.l .j.i'MiJ ii i i i. hi urn" r 'i i nil t in ) ! --3Ts.-?r Weather Partly Cloudy and Mild . Complete UPI Wke Service 1 . 1C torn By LLOYD LITTLE President Kennedy has changed the tendency in Washington to act much like Pavlov's dogs, James Reston said yesterday in Howell Hall. "Wnen Khrushchev rang the bell in Moscow, Lincoln White and the State department would salivate," he said. "The Cuban revolution had a profound effect on the US Khru shchev took the invasion as a sign of weakness in Kennedy and tried to rough him up." Kennedy has brought the intel lectual to the American political scene, Reston said, much as Eisen hower had brought the business man, each assuming that it was best for the country. "What Kennedy has decided in the cold war is that the dialogue between Washington and Moscow was getting out of hand." Last Symposium Meet In the last informal meeting of the Symposium, Reston spoke briefly and answered questions be fore about 20 students in Howell Hall auditorium. Reston said the situation in Afri ca is not what the Communists had expected to happen after the end of the war. "They had assum ed that "inner-contradictions' of the capitalist system would col lapse when the old empires began to fall." "The remnants of the empires didn't go to the Eastern camp and Western Europe did not fall." Internally, Kennedy hasn't done at all what he implied during the election. He has played it cool and cozy we have a rumber of domestic problems at a time when we are struggling to get a new tax bill, enter the common market, and set up new trade bills." Later Reston answered a number of questions from the audience, Among them: Will Kennedy run in 1364? "Yes, unless he gets into very deep trouble in South Viet Nam, I wouldn't advise you to run against him." Are labor unions gaining power and what can be done about them? "Yes, they are gaining too much power the question is how to curb them. I have not seen presi dential power used in a more (Continued on page 3).- y ?9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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