Thursday, June 17, 1963
Page 2
Leading
(Continued from Page 1)
"Many days I leave home at
8 in the morning and don't get
back until 11 at night. Still I
love the work," she said.
Miss Clark said she enjoys
the fife of a Carolina Coed.
"The social life is wonderful,
and Hove it."
She is looking forward to
September. It's then she will
enter the Miss America beau
ty pageant.
Miss Clark not only won the
crown in Charlotte, but a long
list of prizes. Included in it
are a $1,000 Pepsi - Cola schol
arship, a $500 cash scholar
ship and a $100 savings ac
count. -
The pageant got under way
Visit the
raliam Memorial Barber Shop
Open Monday through Friday
(Including Wednesday)
8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
books for ab'jei: s ores
Bargains
At the Intimate, there's a whole
section of shiny new books now
offered at far less than the pub
lisher's original price. Here are
some samples:
SOUTHERN INTERIORS, by
Samuel and Narcissa Chamber
lain. A beautiful collection of
photographs, mostly taken in
Charleston. Originally published
at $15.00. NOW ONLY .... $5.95
A SINGULAR MAN, by J. P.
Donleavy. A portrait of a man,
aloof and lonely, taken by love,
and therefore, of necessity, cast
in the part of a clown. A furious
novel of comic genius. Publish
ed at $6.00. OUR SPECIAL $1.29
FRENCH COOKING FOR EV
ERYONE, by Alfred Guerot.
Beautifully illustrated with 32
pages of full-color photographs
that give an appetizing preview
of the dining pleasures ahead.
OUR SPECIAL $3.95
AN END TO BUGLING, by Ed
mund G. Love. Perhaps the fun
niest book to come out of the
Civil War Centennial. You'll love
this yarn of how the Jeb Stuart
of the Pennsylvania celebration
turns out to be the real thing,
with thought-provoking results.
Published at $3.50.
OUR SPECIAL $1.00"
THOMAS WOLFE, by Elizabeth
Nowell. A powerful and tender
biography of UNC's own contri
bution to contemporary litera
ture. Published at $3.95.
OUR SPECIAL $2.98
By North Carolina's Own
INGLIS FLETCHER
Wicked Lady
Published at $4.50
OUR SPECIAL $1.98
The Intimate
119 E. Franklin St.
Lady
Monday when the entrants
registered and had pictures
taken. That night a reception
was held for them. "It was a
time for the girls to let their
hair dawn," she smiled.
On Tuesday the contestants
were split into three groups,
with each group performing in
one of the three fields of bath
ing suit, evening gown or tal
ent. Her group entered the
bathing suit competition Tues
day, the evening gown compe
tition Wednesday night and sat
out Thursday night.
She entered talent competi
tion Friday night performing
a ballet dance. "My talent was
lousy because I didn't . have
any energy left," she admitted.
. . .
GOES OUT MONDAY
A library of literature
in
Gerntan and
Dutch
These are the books bought
for his own delight by the
scholar whose great collec
tion of Reformation history
and philosophy was our most
sensational offer of the
Spring.
Prices will be low, and if
you are interested in the Ger
manic tongues, we think
you'll find this offering ex
citing. Ancient Treasure
Way back in the rear of the
Intimate, you'll find the Old
Book Corner. It's chock full of
the doggonest collection of dusty
treasures you've ever seen.
PAPERBACKS - A fat case in-
eludes romances, science-fiction,
Westerns, and cheaply-bound
non-fiction. All are priced at
15c EACH-TWO FOR 25c.
HARD-BACKED NOVELS This
shelf includes book club choices,
as well as beloved old roman
ces, now out-of-print. 29c EACH
GOOD NON-FICTION - You
aren't likely to find first edi
tions here, but you will find
good and important titles in his
tory, biography, and scholarly
commentary.
THE BEST ONES ARE .... 97c
SLOW SELLERS DROP TO 68c
Junior Treasure
USED CHILDREN'S BOOKS -A
nice little case ranging from
the classics to Nancy Drew and
the Hardy Boys, and all priced
to fit a child's allowance!
Bookshop
Open Till 10 P.M.
Students Asked
To Observe All
ar Regulations
Unfamiliarity with Univer
sity motor vehicle regulations
is causing unnecessary diffi
culty tor both tlve administra
tion and summer students, ac
cording to Dean of Men Wil
liam Long.
Long said Wednesday that
all students having cars in the
Chapel Hill area must regis
ter them. Failure to do so will
cancel their University regis
tration, requiring offenders to
pay a $5 late registration fee.
Registration, of motor ve
hicles including cars, scooters
and motorcycles consists of
paying of a $1 fee and obtain
ing a sticker which has to be
displayed on the right side of
the windshield.
Long also reminded students
that they are not allowed to
park on campus between the
hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.
A complete list of motor ve
hicle regulations is available
from the Dean of Men's office
in South Building.
YiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiinimiiMitiinn,ti........,..iii.mn .....mmfy
bUf in ike Cam, .MttaBieubil. .oh t& Afelvxf
The UNANIMOUS Choice For
The BEST IN FOOD and FUN
' WiW SSk.T IfllM
OPEN MON. - SAT. 11 :30 TIL 2 :30
4:45 TIL 11:30
flT.flQlTI'n otttvth a v
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwfirniiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirnifiiriiiiii1
PINE ROOM
Dinner Specials IM Of
JUNE 17-JUNE 24
5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Thursday
SPAGHETTI ITALIENNE or RA VIOLA NICOISE
Garlic Bread 75c
Friday
COMBINATION SEAFOOD PLATTER 90c
-Sunday and FJonday-
RARE ROAST BEEF
Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Rolls .. . $1.25
-Tuesday-
PIZZA Choice of one meat
CHARCOAL BROILED STRIP STEAK
French Fried Potatoes, Salad, Rolls $1.40
Open Mon. - Fri. 6 :45-ll
CLOSED
"The Popular Place To
Busy
(Continued from Page 1)
King of Scotland, but was not
introduced because of lack of
support in the House.
Other proposed measures
brought before the General As
sembly which would have af
fected the University included
a bill to abolish the State
Board of Higher Education
and attempts to change the
methods1 of trustee selection.
These measures failed to find
sufficient support. Gov. Moore
personally opposed the attempt
to abolish the Board of Higher
Education.
As with any institution, the
university's budget is a prime
factor in determining what it
can and cannot do. And by
the time its requested budget
had gotten through the Advis
ory Budget Commission, it had
already been trimmed down
considerably.
Some requests were cut
nearly 60 per cent by the com
mission; requests for Univer
sity salary increases were cut
41 per cent from $3,407,983 to
$2,008,312.
The budget which is divided
into three sections "A," con
iBFininanr
mnft-n jnvii .....
80c
:00 Sunday, 4 :00-ll :00
SATURDAYS
Meet, Snack and Dine"
Year
tinuation of present services;
'B," new services and im
provement of present services;
and "C," capital improve
ments saw only the "A"
section come through without
any cuts.
Despite the cuts, University
President William Friday said
Tuesday, "As compared to
other sessions, the General As
sembly maintained a level of
support that will help the Uni
versity meet its growing de
mands." ....
Friday said, "We appreciate
the level of support provided."
He made particular mention of
funds provided for capital con
struction. On other legislation brought
before the General Assembly,
Friday said, ."We were glad
to see the Board of Higher Ed
ucation retained.
"As for the speaker ban, we
have told Governor Moore that
the university is ready to work
with the commission (to study
the gag) at any time. We are
ready to do so now."
E. F. Cooley
Dies At 65
Funeral for Eric F. Cooley,
first manager of the Swain
and Lenoir Hall cafeterias,
was held Saturday in Char
lottesville, Va.
Cooley, 65, died last Thurs
day in Charlottesville after
several months of declining
health.
He was also co-founder of
the Webber Glass Washer Co.
of Winston - Salem and a mem
ber of University Masonic
Lodge No. 408 of Chapel Hill.
Fund Film Set
Binkley Baptist Church will
open its summer series of sup
per studies at 6 p.m. Sunday
with a film on the North Caro
lina Fund followed by discus
sion led by participants in the
program who are spending the
summer here.
The program will be imme
diately after supper. Rides to
the church will leave Y-Court
at 5:30 and 5:45.
"Biblical Scources of Secul
arization," the first chapter of
Harvey Cox's "The Secular
City," will be discussed at the
10 a.m. church school. Rides
are available from Y-Court at
9:30, 9:45, and 10:30 and by
calling 942-4964.
JUDO WORK-OUT
Students experienced in judo
can meet for a work-out at
4:30 p.m. Friday in the wres
tling room of Woollen Gym. A
program of work - outs is
planned for the summer.
luU HOME COOKlNcFZ&ll
midiown CHAPEL HILL since 1922
75c STUDENT
SPECIALS DAILY
The ever popular
Sursingle in all colors.
Clothiers of Distinction
147 E. Franklin
mum I irmri t,-:iu
Special gggj"!
$1J8
jj .t :i j Jt-r-f - f -