Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, November 10, 1964 Flag - Lowering Ceremony : Manors Nation's War Dead A Naval -ROTC battalion and an Air Force cadet group will . perform Veterans -ttey cere monies at 4 ip.m. Wednesday. ' Lt. A. A. Davis, senior in structor for NROTC said faculty and students are invited to the flag-lowering ceremonies to be i held at the flag pole between South Building and Wilson Lib- ' rary. The program will include an invocation, a short address by Capt. Rex Warner, . commanding officer of foe NROTC and pro- ! lessor of naval "science, playing the National Anthem and rifle VoDeys during the lowering of the flag. Wltn('M T3TJRHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Debate Team The UNC Debate Team placed second among 41 schools at the Peachtree Invitational Debate Tournament last week at Emory University in Atlanta. Bob Powell and Eric Van Looh, representing the team won six out of eight debates and received an engraved silver tray for their second place rating. Curtis Branscome and Craig Bradley represented UNC with wins over Clemson and Savannah. The question for the 1946 sea son is "Resolved that the Feder al Government Should Establish a National Program of Public Work for the Unemployed." NOW PLAYING BE A COLLECTOR. SAVE MON- -ey, time, gas, girlfriends and face. The only way is to buy a Suzuki. 212 mlies per gallon, park any where, great resale value, health ful and most of all, fun. Travel On Motorcycle Co., 504 W. Frank lin, 929-2364. THESIS TYPED OR PRINTED Term papers typed. Reasonable rates. . Overflow Service, 3717 Bairgh" St., Haleigh, 833-9270. PHILOSOPHY MAJORS DON'T miss the library of books on philosophy now being offered in our OLD BOOK FEATURE CASE. Tne JNTIMATE BOOKSHOP, . 119 E. Franklin St. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN life insurance companies Is of vit 5 al importance when planning or buying the kind of independence that only life insurance brings. See what The Northwestern dif ference can mean to you. Bill Buell, Jack Nicholson, and Arthur DeBerry. Telephone 942-6966. 21" TABLE MODEL T.V. GOOD condition. Best offer. Call 210 Winston, 968-9171. ROBUST Show of Razz!e-Dazz!3. A Wonderfully Engaging Moviel' i 4 I LI I. Ai' Tracy March Kelly RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS una Tnzt Crtaa ca Sz3 ttfi.fj rWjt, 3 Corner of W. Franklin & Mallette, Chapel Hill parp mp CRMS? qhp mm mmm H your oar 1mm bn taHtef fct traffic, acting sluggish, using mon gasolin than it should. lt us restore ita pep, power, and performance with an expert tune-up. Here s what our motor tunc-up includes i L Batttry cablet and ignkion wiring chicked 1. Spar plugs eieanea ana aajuswu fomts eneenea ana sec . Timing checked and eet . -a . a . . - W . - A - - $, Uarburrtor efieckea for taie sprvu ana mixture - - YoUaS& regulator, generator and battery checked C9 OrtV Qti&Zy Defoe reptoe&rtent part when needed Coop?ef8 CooEag System Serrfce W will thoroughly inspect and $ut your cooling system in A-I eonditfon, and install Gulranti fre&ze and Summer Coolant. Your car vill bu protected against weather freeze-up, against rov and clogip next summer. EARL WALKER GUARANTEES PROTECTION FOR FULL SEASON. m tnuu YOU WAIT THE DAILY TAR HEEL -UP (Continued from Page 1) Morehead Scholar was vice president of his high school Senior Class and a "football and basketball player. He was president of the State Beta Club. He is a member of the Commission on the Status of the Carolina Coed here. Alice Graham, Raleigh, candidate for secretary She is a mem ber of the SG Cornrminrcations Committee. In high school she was amember of the National Honor Society and of the annual and news paper "staffs. Alan, Rkiamah?r, Kinston, candidate for treasurer The More head Scholar was president of the student body in high school where he was a member of the track and wrestling teams. He is a mem ber of the SG Residence Hall Improvements Ccmmittee. . . . Amada iavey, Greenville, S, C She is a member of SG Cam pus Affairs Committee. In high school she was a member cf the JDramatics Club and Episcopal Young Churchmen. 9ey 55 Polling Places Listed Polling districts for the gen eral campus election today are as follows: Men's. District I, which in cludes all men students living in Victory Village or. outside the corporate limits of Chapel Hill and Carrboro, will vote either at the Victory Village Housing Office or at Y-Court. Those men iiving in the Cha pel Hill town limits east of Col umbia Street are in Men's Dis trict II and must vote at Y Court or Graham Memorial. Men in the Chapel Hill limits north of Cameron Avenue and west of Columbia Street and all men in the Carrboro town limits are in Men's District III and will vote at Y-Court or the Scuttlebutt. Men's District IV consists of men students in the Chapel Hill limits west of Columbia Street and south of Cameron Avenue. These students must vote at the Carolina Inn or at the Naval Armory. Men's District V consists of residents of Old East, Old West, Battle-Vance-Pettigrew and Can residence Halls, Memorial Hall and any other classroom build ing. The residents of each hall vote in that hall, except those in Carr who vote in Old East. Resi dents of Memorial Hall and class room buildings must vote in Old West. Residents of Ruffin, Mangum, Manly, Grimes and Emerson Stadium compose Men's District VI. Each must vote in his respec tive hall.' Those in Emerson Stadium should vote in Ruffin. . Those in Men's District VII, Graham, Aycock, Stacy, Everett and Lewis, will vote in their own residence hallsl Men's District VIII, consisting of Joyner, Alexander, Conner and Winston, will vote in their respective halls except that those in Conner who vote in Winston. Residents of Avery, Parker and Teague halls are in Men's Dis trict IX and must vote in their respective halls. Residents of Ehfinghaus, Men's District X will vote either at Ehringhaus or at the Y-Court. Residents of Craige are in Men's District XI and must vote either in Craige or in Y-Court. Members, of Women's District I, Victory Village and non-University owned buildings will vote either at Y-Court or at Graham Memorial. Residents of Alderman, Mclver and Kenan residence halls are in. Women's District n and must vote in their residence halls ex cept Kenan who must vote in Mclver Hall. Women's District III, consisting of Spencer, Smith and Whitehead will vote at their respective resi dence halls. Residents of the Nurse's Dorm, Women's District IV, will vote there. Women's District V, residents of East Cobb and West Cobb will vote in their respective halls. SANFORD DINNER GREENSBORO (AP) An ap-, preciation dinner for Gov. Terry Sanford will be held Dec. 4 in Raleigh. This was announced by Hargrove Bowles Jr., chairman cf the Conservation and Develop ment Board. Bowles said he was helping to organize the affair. "Many citizens across the state have asked about the possibility of having an appreciation din ner," Bowles said. "We are in viting everyone to come who would Tike to come." LARSII ELECTED Dr. 'John E. Larsh Jr. of the School of Public Health was elect ed president -of the American So ciety of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene during an annual meet ing last week in New York City. He is head of the Department of Parasitology and is an assistant dean of academic programs of the School of Public Health. VALEN'S EIAIR STYLING ONLY A 10 MINUTE DRIVE FROM CHAPEL HILL ON THE CHAPEL HILL BLVD. -EUROPEAN TRAINED PERSONNEL Phone 489-9187 or Jack Tar Motel a new uoreco '101' CORDLESS TAPE RECORDER ' ' ' 1 4tod iestftar ctnyfcg csss. Gpttonai McessoQb take anyi'hem taps anything Now you can taps professional quatrty recordings wherever you go. Ths now Norelco '10V trcn sistor portable weighs only . 7 pounds yet gives you 3 full hours of recording (or playback) . on a single reel. Included is ultra-sensitive dy namic microphone and buHt-ln toudspeaksr. Also records directly from ytmt radio. TV, or phono and plays back through radio or hi-fi. Comes with 3 inch reel containing 45 minutes of prerecorded music. COMPARE VALUES SEE 7HAT YOU CAVZ WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE on Hi-Fi, Stereo Components, Tubes, Antennae, P.A. Systems, Microphones, Etc. Toduys CciIeitMi&F' All Campos Calendar Items must be submitted in . person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 pjn. the day before the desired pub lication date by 10 aan. Sat urday for Sunday DTH). Lost and Found notices will run on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. TODAY Music Department Tuesday Bierck On Leave In West Indies A member of the University Kistory Department is now on leave and teaching at the Univer sity of the West Indies, Jamaica, on a Fulbright-Hays grant. Professor Harold A. Bierck is teaching United States - Latin American Relations and the Peri od of Latin American Independ ence there. He reports that although Amer ican tourists provide a large por tion of the island's revenue, 'The press, television, radio and uni versity professors are all Com monwealth oriented." He adds that Americans on the island, both in business and on diplomatic staffs, seem to be "of the highest quality and doing a good job." -if " iTTr ... tfint i- 4 Faculty Members . On Examiner's Board The University School of Medi cine has four members on the 14 committees of the National Board of Medical Examiners for 1964-65. Board members create a na tional examination designed to measure as accurately as pos sible the medical knowledge and competence of medical stu dents and groups of physicians at specified points in their careers. UNC medical faculty mem bers named to the panel of medi cal experts include Dr. Nathan A. Womack, a surgeon who is chairman of the art II test ccmmittee; Dr. William J. Cromartie, microbiology; Dr. John B. Graham, pathology; and Dr. Louis G. Welt, medicine. evening sefie-3 pJm., HUT Hall. Two piano recital by William S. Newman and Wil ton Mason. SL Ways and Means Committee: 3:30 p.ftu, RP H. Open hear ings on "all paading legislation. NAACP 8 p.m, 253 Aftmrai, Dr. WilUam Ger. Piano RecltalsHS p.m., fiill flail Auditorium, by William S. New man and Wilton Mason. WAA Slimnastics Club 3:20 p.m., Woman's Gym. Clisfea Mitchell Scientific Society 7:30 p.m., 5 Mitchell HalL Dr. L. Donald Johnson on "The Chlorination of Water." USC Debate Team 6:30 p-El Debate Hoom in 'Bingham An nex, Varsity; Novice, 105 Cald well. YD C 7:30 pjn., Gerrard Hall. Speaker, Rep. Horace TL Kor negay. MOVIES Carolina Caddy. Varsity Inherit the Wind. WEDNESDAY CORE meeting 7:30 D.m., 111 Merritt Mill Road. Newman Apostolate r43-7:50 pjii., 205 Alumni,, "Old Sources for New Life: Vatican Re forms of Worship" class. I CWC 6:30 p.m., TGraii Room. State Affairs Committee meet ; ing 7:15 p.m., Grail Room attendance mandatory. s ' win muz jj JiDONNAREED-BARamMB TODAY ONLY Honrs of Shows: 1:30 -3:21-5:187:12-9:06 PinE EARfJ BIG HONEY in spare time selling amazing new low cost invention. Practi cally sells itself to every wearer of eyeglasses. Prevents slipping, breakage; improves fit and ap pearance. Retails 50c. Records show 80 sales when demon strated. Unusual opportunity to get in on ground floor. Only 5 students or student wives to be selected on your campus. Act to. day! Send for FREE $1.50 samp, le kit of 6 sets to prove to your self how quickly they sell. Ab solutely no obligation. Write L.S.P. COLlPflllY P. O. Box 612 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. UP TO SIX BIG PIECES Carolina Fried Chicken TOSSED SALAD FRENCH FRIES TOASTED BUNS Every Weekday 4:00-7:30 p.m EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Snack lar and iafsieria The Popular Place io Llooi Snack or Dine Try our Broiled Lobsier Tails vIHi Lemon Builer complete Dinner $1.3 i o M C j PRICES FROM $100 TO $2,000 ttl" v RALEIGH, N. C. " 128 Fayetteville Street O North Ifills Shopping Center Evenings By Appointment Open Mon. and Fri. Nights f Ms is fha uggJi in sonieilhing your Mure ! This week the Bell System recruiting team will be on your campus. They're here to talk to people . who want to put their educa tions to work in the fast-growing, fast-moving communications business. Maybe that includes you. We're -interested in engineer--rng, business and liberal arts seniors who have done well and who expect to "keep on doing well. We want people who are acquiring the habit of success. We 'can strengthen it. The Bell System is where people find solutions to exciting problems. Bell System com panies are equal opportunity employers. If you haven't done so already, you owe it to yourself to find out what the Bell System can offer you. Sign up now at the Placement Office for an appoint ment with our representatives. This might be the week your future comes into focus. v 4t .v v A 7 A- v-r f We work in spaze . . rtf and under the sea... V"' 4- A ' 5 ,?;-. 4 ' W J if j i t. ril Ij&xtx and over the land... i. t 5- a, ... BELL SYSTEM American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies to provide the world's finest communications ED'S GUQ.1? 506 E. Main St. Durham, N. C. 214 W. FRANKLIN ST. V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1964, edition 1
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