Page C
the daily tar heel
Thursday, March 24. 1966
Carolina
TODAY
The Toronto Exchange will
meet at 5 p.m. in Roland
Parker III.
Freshman wrestlers report to
Woollen Gym for pictures at
4 p.m.
Interviews for Freshman Or
ientation Counselor will be
from 5-8 p.m. today and 5-6
p.m. on Friday. If interested
sign up at the Information
Desk at GM and fill out an
application olank which
should be brought to the
interview.
Interviews will be held for
chairmanships of committees
on the Graham Memorial Ac
tivities Board on March 18
Anril 1. Sign up at GM In
formation Desk.
Tickets for the Ford Caravan
of Music, starring Roger Mill
er, are on sale now at GM
all day and at Chase Cafe
teria from 5-7 p.m. They cost
$1 for students and $1.50 for
general public.
CVYC will meet at 5 p.m. in
Roland Parker.
The Carolina Political Union is
Just Arrived!
New Shipment
Patch Madras
WALK SHORTS
$14.95
Other walk shorts in
Solids and Madras
priced from $6.95
Charge Accounts
Invited
Clothiers of Distinction
147 E. Franklin St.
L
Planning for
i the future?
Let us offer a suggestion.
The book business is short of
men good men in almost all
areas. Right now, there are
good openings all over, in pub
lishing, editorial work, sales,
promotion, and retail sales.
Interested? Good! The
chances for getting rich are not
what they might be in other
areas. They compare with
teaching, say. But there's
something new every day.
Something interesting. And the
feeling that perhaps this is
better than selling nylons all
day.
Still interested? Okay, now,
how do you get these Jobs?
With experience, education and
ambition. And assuming you
have the desire and the edu
cation, where do you get the
experience?
That's where we come in.
The Intimate, over the years,
has trained many young men
and women for positions in the
book game. It's surprising
what two or three years' ex
perience can do for your Job
opportunities when you finish
school. And you earn a bit
while you're learning and
while you're finishing your
schooling.
After your graduation, we
help you find a good job and
if you're really good, we keep
you ourselves, if you like.
It's a good racket, we think.
It takes a particular sort of
person, of course. A certain at
titude that's hard to define.
And it takes training.
Right now, we have openings
for two staffers. We prefer
people who will be here for
two years or so, at least, in
cluding summers. We prefer
people who just might be in
terested in finding out if they'd
like to come into the book bus
iness after college.
Think it over. If you like the
idea, come in and talk to our
Mr. Kuralt.
It could be the chance to
get in on a profitable and en
joyable career.
The Intimate
Bookshop
Hi Eut Franklin St
Chp-I mil
pen ereninfi until 10
Calendar
holding membership inter
views this week in Roland
Parker I. Interviews today
will be from 2-4 p.m. and 6
9 p.m. Sign up at GM Infor
mation desk for a time and
complete the application
form before the interview.
The GM Roger Miller Chug-
A-Lug contest will be held
Thursday in front of GM
from 4-6 p.m. Prizes will be
given to men and women
chuggers.
The Pub Board will meet at
3:30 p.m. in the Grail Room
of GM to interview appli
cants for Business Manager
of The Carolina Quarterly
and of the Course Evalua
tion Booklet. It will also
interview applicants for Ed
itor of the Quarterly. For
information or postpone
ment of interview, appli
cants should contact Hugh
Blackwell at 968-9215.
FRIDAY
Get "slicked up" for the week
end. Sigma Nu is sponsor
ing a car wash from 2-5
p.m. behind the Sigma Nu
House. Pick up and delivery
service will be at your dis
posal by calling 968-9077.
Cost is $1 per cear.
Indian students in the School
of Public Health will present
a program, "Introduction to
India" at 8 p.m. in the Stu
dent Lounge. The public is
invited.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Black initialed check
book belonging to Lewis O.
Liles in 229 Teague. Reward
offered.
Lost: Glasses in blue case.
Call Durham collect. 5442051.
2051.
wo Havo & Sdi ft
Every Gdlhgoi Utn
No mailer whal tout cloth
ing budoti is w her a roll
la xeauonl traditional taxis
to tit your pocks-lbook.
OUR FINE QUALITY
SPRING SUITS
START AT $45.00
larfittg
117 E. FraskSat SL
Ckfeten Dtehctfea
KUDOS FOR
THE KNITS
THE HUB is boasting again
this time it's the most
complete selection of knit
shirts to be found in town.
Each shirt features the
hand-rolled Italian collar,
and is designed in the classic
tradition that long ago es
tablished this shirt as a
spring favorite.
LACOSTE. by Izod, in 100
cotton, is hand washable1
and features taped seams at:
stress points. Imported from
France.
JANTZEN Golf Shirts, al
ways a favorite, return in a
rainbow of spring colors.
100 cotton, and complete
ly hand washable.
BAN LON KNIT by Thane
in luxurious full fashioned
"Antron" nylon Automatic
wash and dry.
This fabulous collection
starts at 6.00
in
' A I
Jiy- if
m
0
COLONEL BRYSON R. Bailey,
Commandant of AFROTC Area
B, is making his semi-annual
visit to the AFROTC unit here.
Bailey arrived yesterday
morning and will leave this
afternoon. Stationed at Max
well AFB, Ala., Bailey is re
sponsible for Air Force ROTC
operations in 21 colleges and
universities throughout the
East and Southeast.
2 Coeds Enter
Beauty Pageant
Two Carolina coeds will be
participants in Saturday
night's Orange County Beauty
Pageant.
Judith Irene Logan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Logan of Chapel Hill, is a jun
ior at the University majoring
in drama. She participated in
the "Lost Colony" last sum
mer and had a principal role
in the Playmaker's production
of "Mikado" last fall. Her tal
ent will be singing and danc
ing. Pamela Nelle Davis is the
daughter of Lt. Colonel and
Mrs. Lloyd E. Davis of Chap
el Hill. She is a freshman and
loves classical ballet. This will
be her talent presentation.
Tickets for the Pageant are
on sale for $1 from any Jay
cee and at the door for $1.25.
Door prizes, donated by local
merchants, will be given.
Hie Pageant is sponsored by
the Chapel Hill - Carrboro and
Hillsborough Jaycees.
THURSDAY at the GRILL
"Sounds of Liverpool and Chapel Hill"
9-11 P.M. Dates Welcome
J3L
THE'
for croquet on
f 0 0
K E ETE R1S
grace of John Meyer's famous A-Iine skirt.
Fly fronted, smooth-yoked in a blend of Vycron
polyester and cotton that won't wilt even under
hot summer suns. Sporting colors, a host of
them, and of course, aristocratic John Meyer
tailoring throughout. Sizes 6 to 16. $00.
To wear with it: the classic striped shirt
in cotton knit Sizes 6 to 16.
TJoivn &
Pan He Votes
For Deferred
Rush For Fall
By PEYTIE FEARRrNCTOV
uin aiaii writer
Pan Hellenic Council voted
unanimously yesterday after
noon to abolish freshman rush
A program of deferred rush
for sophomores will be insti
tuted next year.
The choice presented before
council last week was that of
keeping rush as it is, aban
doning freshman rush, or in
stigating a promisee rush.
Promisee rush is a program
found to be successful at Van
derbilt in which freshmen are
allowed to go through rush and
would be affiliated with a so
rority, but are not trained as
pledges nor are required to
take part in sorority activites.
The Faculty Review Board,
sponsoring the sororities to the
adminsitration, found the pro
misee rush unacceptable.
Dorsy McDevitt, assistant to
the dean of women, told the
council, "The board thinks
freshman are not settled
enough their first year in col
lege to make a decision on
sororities."
A motion was also before the
council to rush before orienta
tion, but it, too, was not okay
ed by the administration.
Kelly Roberts, newly instal
led president of Pan Hel pre
sented two proposals to insti
gate freshman interest in so
rorities. Two teas to be giv
en in the sorority houses each
semester and a Pan Hel pro
gram were both passed by the
council for next year.
The newly installed members
of the Pan Hel Council are
Merry Swanso and Nita W i 1 -kinson,
Delta Delta Delta; Ca
rol Cantwell and Kahty Mat
thews, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean
Miller and Karen Viall, Pi
Phi; Gusty Russel and Louise
Clark, Chi Omega; Carolyn
Harrell and Linda Jenkins, Phi
Mu; Charlotte Beavers, Kap
pa Kappa Gamma; and Jan
Wuehreman and Janie Lowery,
Kappa Delta.
JE?
COMBON
Sunday: the evident
Campus
.-
V acatlOll
Under New Plan
By SOPHIE PARKER
Special to the DTH
If you've been dreaming
about Spring Vacation under
Florida sun but "haven't got
the funds," you may be in for
a pleasant surprise.
Now anyone from ages 12 to
21 can fly at half-fare by tak
ing advantage of the reduced
rate plan on scheduled flights
of all major airlines except
Piedmont Airlines.
This means that you can fly
to Miami Beach, Fla., tourist
class round trip for $45.50
plus tax instead of the $91.00
regular fare. The reduced
price of the flight costs only
one dollar more than round
trip bus fare to Miami.
Applications for Youth Fare
identification cards may be
obtained at the Continental
Travel Agency in Chapel Hill,
at any ticket office or by writ
ing to the specific airlines of
fice. To be eligible for the re
duced rate, students must pay
the three dollar fee for the
card and give proof of age by
means of a birth certificate,
driver's license, draft card or
any other legal proof of age.
The only hitch in the plan
is that passengers with half
fare tickets can board the
plane only if space is avail
able on the flight after reserv
ed seats are filled and military
stand-bys are seated.
Tickets A vailable
For Car Stuffing
Students who were a part of
the Maverick House entry in
the Roger Miller "Stuff a
Ford" last Friday may come
by G. M. to pick up their
free ticket to the Roger Mill
er show.
Here is a list of the parti
cipants: Barrett Patterson, R. W. Jo-
hanneson, Clyde Clem, Bill
Daughtery, Mary Loncoste, Ti
na House, Linda Thompson,
Cheryl Arthur, Judy B a u -
com, Ingel Westerman, R. E.
Mitchell, Judith Hobson, Bruce
Tay, Darry Del Carro, Wayne
Belmett, Malcolm E. M. Smith
and John Martin.
Aslo, Stu Burnett, John Wil
son, Teddy O'Toole, Henry
Skinner, Holland Mills, Harry
Stewart, Randy Ross, Jerry
Fox, Joe Brookeson, Larry
Fox, Otto Reich, Joey Ed
wards, Edward McCrimmon.
Rick Kramer, Phil Adams,
Teddy Joyce, Don Royal and
Dan Johnson.
In Sun
However, "students have a
good chance to get seats . . .
there are always two or three
last-minute cancellations of
reservations," according to
Circle Tours. Inc. of Durham.
The half-fare policy is ap
plicable throughout the year
except on April 7 and certain
days later to be announced
during Thanksgiving and
Christmas vacations.
Eastern Airlines who an
nounced their new policy on
Feb. 4, says that their com
pany is making this offer to
encourage students to fly,
thereby increasing their market.
IFC Court, Att'y General Still
Investigating German's Trouble
The investigation being con
ducted by the IFC Court and
the Attorney General of the
activities of German's week
end is expected to be com
pleted by the end of this week.
John Ingram, Attorney Gen
eral af the Student Govern
ment, said the investigation is
still being made and no char
ges have been made yet.
The incidents of German's
weekend under investigation in
elude the breakage of car win
dows from flying bottles and
the extensive damage done to
the Pi Lam house.
Ingram is now gathering
statements made by persons
who were in some way connect
ed with the activities being in
vestigated. Any charges brought against
PROGRAM PARTICIPANT
Carolyn B. Ware of Chapel
Hill, an instructor at the Uni
versity here, participated in a
program of continuing educa
tion for physical therapists re
cently at Western Reserve Un
iversity in Cleveland.
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European Student Jobs
Grand Duchy of Luxem-
bourg -EverV student in
' .
.menca can tei a uh.
travel grant by applying lies are "";& ::::
directly to the European college students i to spend
headquarters of the Amer- the summer with i them and g
ican Student Information teach their children Eng- g
Service in Luxembourg, lish. ::
Jobs are much the same Wages range to WOO a :::
as student summer work month, and in most cases g
in the U. S. with employers neither previous Pnen x
offering work periods rang- nor knowledge of a loreign :x
ing from three weeks to language is required ::::
permanent emplovment. Students interested in g
Lifeguarding, office work, working m Europe nexi g
resort - hotel jobs, factory, summer may write directly g.
construction, camp coun- to Dept. VII, ASIb, i Ae.
seling and farm work are' de la Liberte. Luxembourg
only a few categories to be City, Grand Duchy of Lux
found among the 15,000 jobs embourg. enclosing $2 for g
ASIS still has on file. An the ASIS 36-page booklet.::::
individuals will be tried by the
Men's Council.
If any fraternity house is
charged as a whole wiih com
mitting the actions being in
vestigated, it will be tried by
the IFC Court.
Steve Lackey
STARTS TODAY
for ONE WEEK
AN ACTUAL fOTORMANCE OF THE
NAT10NALTHEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN
LAURENCE
GDHOWOECu
GMmtLOD
A BHE PRODUCTION
tUO 1TNMMC
MAGGIE JOYCE
SMITH -REDMAN and FINLAY
FRANK
STUART BURGE ANTHONY HAVEUOCK-AUAN am!
ooocro r
JOHNBRAB0URNE Ifffi?
TifflNicoior tummr mm wimi uos.
Dally at 2, 5 & 8 P.M.
SPECIAL SHOWING
SATURDAY 11 A.M.
Children 75c
II. S. Students $1.00
Adults Matinees $1.00
Evenlnrs and Weekends $1.50
RIALTO, DURHAM
SIX BIG PIECES OF A
BIG CHICKEN!
TOSSED SALAD
Heaps of French
Fries
TOASTED ROLLS
All the Tea You
Trim little tucks and a gently dating Aline
skirt-John Meyer's contribution to the spring
scene, in an Apple Blossom cotton print dress.
Unforgettable, the delicacy and precision
of the tailoring (typically John Meyer), the soft,
clear sunlit colors. Sizes 6 to 76. $20.00.
Another John Meyer nicety:
the hairbow to match. $2.00.
All prices re "about."
interesting m
time not found
ic tntonr.e. isumerous v.
-
FOOTJOY'S
KILTIE TASSLE
MOCCASIN SLIP-ONS
in genuine mahogany,
cordovan, antiqued
brown or blackbordered
calf, and white wash
able shrunken calf.
Also, FOOTJOY'S
WORLD FAMOUS
GOLF SHOES
99$
VJ. T. Grant
Thurs. 4:00--.730
Can Drink 15c
CJohn Hyr of Norwich, Ine
Till HUB
OF CHAPEL HILL