Tuesday, September 27, 19gg
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 6
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SOUTH BUILDING SENTINEL Things are back in the swing
of campus routine after the first week of full classes and big
Saturday afternoon. Like a New York City Public Library
SV-"
What's
TODAY
The UNC Outing Club will
meet tonight at 7:30 in 207
Mitchell Hall. Everyone is
invited to attend; ;.
Woman's Residence Council
will meet at 6:45 p.m. in
the Grail Room.
The UNC Debate-Team will
meet at 6:30 p.m. in 105
Caldwell. The debate topic
and tournament plans will
be discussed.
The Student Party Advisory
Board meets from 3 to 5
p.m. today in the Wood
house Room.
The Cosmopolitan Club meets
tonight at 5:30 upstairs in
Lenoir Ha.
Alpha Epsilon Delta will hold
its first meeting tonight at
7 in 226 Medical Building.
Attendance is imperative.
The UNC chapter of the As
sociation of Computing Ma
chinery will meet tonight at
7:30 in 265 Phillips Hall.
SLOT RACING
For DIG PRIZES
Tonite & Thursday Nits
D!LLY;
.nimiuri
Eastgate
For The
Traditionalist
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Enjoy antique automobiles,
the Flemish painters, Greek
tragedies?
You're a man who
appreciates expressions of
style which are meaningful
and lasting. You want
your appearance to reflect
this too.
Wear a classic Glen Plaid
Sport Coat from our great
Fall collection.
From 33.S5
0
Clothiers of Distinction
Frax&lla St.
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Up At Carolina
Speaker will be Dr. Fred
Brooks Jr.
The Semper Fidelis Society
will meet tonight at 7:30 on
the lower deck of the Naval
Armory. All students who
are in a program leading to
a commission in the U. S.
Marine Crops are invited to
attend.
Try-outs for freshmen cheer
leaders will be at 4 p.m.
today in Kenan. Stadium. In
case of rain, . the meeting
will be held in the Tin Can.
Recruitment for the Chapel
Hill Tutorial Project, the
Chapel Hill Experimental Tu
Scholarship Information
torial Program, ; and the
Committee is continuing to
day in Y-Court. All those in
terested are urged to sign
up.
The German Club meets to
night at 7:00 in the Wood
house Room of Graham Me
morial.'5 WEDNESDAY
The YDC meets Wednesday
at 7:30 in the Roland Park
er rooms of GM. Guest
speaker will be Sam Poole,
the only announced can
didate for the office of state
YDC president. -
There is a compulsory meet
ing of all UP membership
chairmen tonight at 7:30 in
Gerrard Hall., Bring in all
collected membership dues.
Succot Services will be eld
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
Hillel Foundation.
The UNC chapter of the
NAACP will hold its f ir s t
meeting of the year Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m. in 205
Alumni Building. All inter
ested persons are urged to
attend.
The Varsity Swimming Team
meets at 5 p.m. in the third
floor of Woollen Gym.
LOST
An antique cameo lost after
the State game near Park
er, Teague, and Avery. Re
ward offered. Contact Tot
ty Spencer in 402 Winston.
A black key case in the vi
cinity of the lower quad. If
found, return to 319 Graham.
A brown woman's wallet be
TRUMP
SUIT
The Gentleman bid
ding fair to be suit
ably attired need
not gamble. This
Establishment's
long suit is the suit.
Fabrics of trump
quality, cut of a
masterly sort. And
a handsome deal.
ZJewn & Catnpuj
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lion Count Von Leapandrun himself a veritable Carolina
tradition, presides over Polk Place in the rush of mid-morning
classes. (DTH Photo, by Jock Lauterer)
tween the Bell Tower Lot
and Hanes. If found, con
tact Eve Campbell, 968-0801.
FOUND
Woman's watch. Contact Leon
Solomon, Kappa Sigma
house, at 968-9032.
One pair of men's b r o w n
horn - rimmed glasses in
my raincoat Sept. 19. Call
or see Alan Banov, 306 Mc
Cauley ;St., 942-4628.
More Sorority
Pledges Given
; PHI MU
Allred; Elizabeth; Austin,
Tyna Hudson; Campbell, Al
exandra Elizabeth; Clement,
Cardine Wiley; Culbreth, Su
san Grey; Ennis, Helen Lois;
Hart Carol Joan. '
Hooper, Elizabeth; Kennedy,
Beverly Alyne; Lane, Mary
Ellen; McRaney, Carol Ann;
McPhail, Martha Elaine;
Moore, Betty Clarke.
Odom, Sandra Lynn; Pettee,
Christine; Riggles, Lynn Di
ane; Watkins, Frances Eliza
beth; Williams, Cheryl Lynn.
PI BETA PHI
Alexander, Susan Fitzsim
mons; Barnes, Elsie Lucas;
Brady, Jane Harris; Bryant,
Emily Karne; Calloway, Sara
Margaret; Comer, Nancy
Louis; Davis, Katherine Lat
ta. Fairless, Annette Harrell;
Finch,; Jane Adell; Fontaine,
Margaret White; Greene,
Mary Webb; Haywood, Fran
ces Dockery; Hickey, Jill
Bet; King, Mary Gorrings.
Kirkland, Virginia Sue,
Leach Robbie Ann; Lumsden,
Katherine Taylor; Mock,
Catherine MacDonald; Mc
Kenzie, Carolyn; Ross, Ei
Mary Ann.
Sparkman, Lamar Jean;
Sugg, Margaret Ellen; Taylor,
Olivia Stevens; Thurlow,
Jane Sharon; Tyson, Mar
garet Louise.
Walter. Susan Elizabeth:
Winder, Sara Tucker; Yel
ton, Adona Sue; Young, Bon
nie Winkler.
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YDC Meeting
spots Poole
Sam Poole, only announc
ed candidate for president of
the N. C. Young Democrats
Club, will speak to the UNC
chapter Wednesday evening at
7:30 p.m. in Roland Lounge,
prior to his formal nomina
tion at. the YDC convention in
Winston - Salem Friday.
Poole is a graduate of the
UNC Law School and is now
a practicing attorney in Sou
thern Pines. Don Wilson, a
UNC undergraduate and vice
president of the local chap
ter, has announced his intent
ion run for prsident of t h e
College Federation of Young
Democrat Clubs.
"All UNC YDC members
are encouraged to attend the
convention as part of our del
egation," said Phil Baddour;
president of the UNC chap
ter. "Everyone present will
have an opportunity to vote
and participate. Transporta
tion will be provided, and
rooms have been reserved in
the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Full
details of our plans for the
convention will be discussed
at the Wednesday night meet
ing." :
Featured speaker f or t h e
Friday evening banquet at the
convention will be Post
master - General Lawrence
O'Brien, and Nick Galifianak
is, Democratic candidate for
Congress, will address the
group on Saturday evening.
North Viet
Bombings
To Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) The
United States has not suspen
ded bombing raids over
North Viet Nam nor does it
plan to stop the air strikes,
official Washington said to
day. The White House and the
Departments of State and De
fense each issued denials of
reports published in New York
and London that the Un i t e d
States planned to suspend the
bombing to give Hanoi more
time to consider America's
latest peace bid made in the
United Nations last week.
Pentagon officials also said
they know of no reduction of
planned troop commitments to
Viet Nam. The reports said
new orders have held up the
arrival oi tresh new U. S.
troops.
Diamonds
of Gem Quality
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FROM $150.00
T. L. Kf
Jewelry
Free Weddiagr Band
OYour Credit Arrangement O
1S5 E. FRANKLIN ST.
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Vegetables, Laund
There hasn't always been a
WUN C(FM) radio station in
Swain Hall.
There used to be vegetable
rooms for the dining hall
(rumor has it the building was
known as "Swine Hall" in
those days) and later, laundry
and toilet facilities for a trail
er court out back.
But that's all in the past
has been since 1952 when UNC
students hammered and sawed
and painted the basement of
the communications center in
to the studios of The Voice of
the University of North Carol
ina. Radio was "born" on the
UNC campus back in 1938 in
room 123, Peabody Hall, where
dramatic arts students used
disc recording equipment.
Marching Heels Perform
Despite All Odds-Maior Y
When Major John Yesu-
laitis' Marching Tar Heels
moved onto the Kenan Stad
ium field Saturday afternoon,
the odds were all against the
band.
A group of 112 students
with a kaloidaescopic back
groundmany of whom were
performing at Carolina f o r
the first time had to put on
three different shows with
only two rehearsals.
In spite of these disadvan
tages, Maj. Yesulaitis said
the group put on a good per
formance. Yesulaitis said Monday that
Career Meet
Set For 6th
A special career program
for all seniors and graduate
students will feature Andy
Robertson as guest speaker.
The meeting is to be held in
Hill Hall next Thursday, Oct.
6, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Robertson is highly reputed
as an exceptionally entertain
ing and dynamic speaker who
has great appeal to the col
lege student audience. Aside
from his duties as president
and chairman of the board of
Crawford and Co. (in Atlanta,
Robertson has served on the
board of the Southern College
Placement Association and
tha College Placement Coun
cil. His experience in the
field of college recruiting
makes him well qualified to
discuss problems facing job
seekers. All men and wom
en students who plan to seek
jobs following graduation are
urged to attend this meeting.
As a special added attrac
tion, J. M. Galloway, director
of the Placement Service, will
explain how his office assists
students in beginning their ca
reers in business, industry,
government and college tea
ching. The meeting is jointly
sponsored by the University
Placement Service and Alpha
Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma
Pi fraternities.
Any student who has satis
factorially completed two se
mesters of work at UNC is
eligible to register with the
Placement Service. Students
are urged to register early in
order to participate in the
employment interviews con
ducted through the Placement
Service from mid - October
through April. Job counceling
and career information are al
so available to students, and
permanent personnel files are
maintained for all registrants.
TODAY
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From these humble begin
nings came: a series of Carol
ina Playmaker plays broad
cast coast to coast on the
Mutual Network from studios
in Caldwell Hall in 1941 and
1942; the establishment of a
communications center in 1945
through the efforts of Prof.
Earl Wynn, still with the
Department of Radio, Tele
vision, and Motion Pictures
here; and finally, the licens
ing of WUNC (FM) in 1952 and
the beginning of regular broad
casting on an assigned fre
quency of 91.5 megacycles.
WUNC is a non-commercial
FM radio station assigned to
the University of North Carol
ina and operated as an educat
ional broadcast service to the
people of North Carolina. Its
"
he had planned the marching
manmivpr tnr i9 chw!
but had been able to. get only
112 to sign up for the band.
He said that difficulties had
been further compounded by
the fact that the band not
only had to give its normal
half-time show, but had to
give special performances for
Richard Adler and for the
crowning of Miss Consolidated
University.
Adverse weather2 cut the
number of full scale re
hearsals to two, with only a .
short brush-up trial before the
game Saturday.
In addition to that Head
Majorette Anita Wilkinson
was ill and was unable to ap
pear at the game.
Yesulaitis said his group
had "wonderful spirit" but
just not enough members.
"It's just like a football
team," he said.
"Each individual has a
different routine; everyone has
to watch for the signals, and
we have to play and march
at the same time."
Major Yesulaitis saiid that in
his opinion band members
were unique, but -', said that
anyone was welcome to join
the group. There are also sev
eral more majorette vacan
cies. "We are always looking for
new talent."
Yesulaitis said that his
group represents students
with all varieties of b a c k
grounds and that one of his
chief tasks every1 year is to
blend this variety' of talent.
Yesulaitis noted 1 that the
group was already preparing
for the next home game, but
added that there - was still
time for interested persons to
join the Marching Tar Heels.
The only thing he asks for
is enthusiasm.
Game Causes
26 Wrecks
Police Monday blamed foot
ball traffic for 26 minor auto
accidents which occured dur
ing the weekend.
Chapel Hill Police Chief Wil
liam Blake said the string of
accidents began Friday night
and continued until early Sun
day morning. '
Besides the traffic mishaps
there were no other incidents
connected with the Carolina -N.
C. State game, he said.
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Choose from Lambs Wool
and Alpaca V-Necks and
Cardigans. Your choice of
luxurious fall colors.
From 15.SS
1
Clothiers of Distinction
FRANKLIN STREET
1
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:. , a
oilet Facilities
nn
ry, i
coverage extends about 80
miles under normal conditions,
serving the heart of North
Carolina and the extremities
of Virginia and occasionally
South Carolina. The entire
staff is made up of students in
the universfty, participating
voluntarily.
Since it has been on the air,
WUNC has adhered strongly
to a threefold policy: to pro
vide training for students in
broadcasting, to offer a unique
broadcast service not offered
by commercial stations, and to
represent the University of
North Carolina. "
With these responsibilities
the student staff of WUNC has
managed year after year to
achieve the high programm
ing expected of the represent
ative of a grat Univrsity.e
Its musical programming,
though it range from Bach to
Bae, is always meant to in
form as well as entertain the
listener.
WUNC, coverage of campus
ven.ts fa 9 fal CLT
hensive ; its special depart-
ment is on the spot
whether that spot be right
around the corner at Hill Hall
or on down the road apiece at
the airport. UNC's Dr. Carter
or Dogpatch's Al Capp if
it's happening on campus,
WUNC will be there.
This fall, WUNC will begin
regular broadcasting October
3 with new and varied pro
gramming drawn from local
as well as international sour
ces. "Prologue to Drama," orig
inally produced for radio and
involving students of the Univ
ersity, will be aired on Sun
days at 10:05 p.m. and Thurs
days at 7 p.m. A special series,
"The Conductor," produced
by the WUNC music depart
ment, will trace the develop
ment and careers of famous
maestros each Sunday at 7
p.m., and the concert series
from Hill Hall will continue to
be broadcast live and direct
every Tuesday nite at eight
o ' clock. . Every night the
WUNC news staff will provide
a comprehensive round up of
MHG Openings
Interviews On
Interviews for vacancies on
Men's Honor Council will be
held today and Wednesday in
Roland Parker Lounge in Gra
ham Memorial from 3 p.m. to
5:30 p.m.
Open . seats include:
District 2 spring seat
composed of buildings not
owned by the University and
in the area bounded by Co
lumbia St. ; on the west and
the corporate limits of Chap
el Hill on the north, south
and east;
District 5 fall seat
Old East, Old West, Battle -Vance
- Pettigrew and Carr
residence halls;
District 9 spring seats
Avery, Parker and Teague re
sidence halls;
District 10 spring seat
Ehringhaus;
District 12 fall seat
Morrison.
Anyone living in the district
may apply, but upperclass-
men must have a 2.0 aver
age. The information desk at
Graham Memorial is taking
names of applicants.
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Translations
& Gsnrso GoIIinc:
THE IQTDATE
COQIISIIO?
119 East Franklin Street
Chapel Kill
open every nlht
campus, state, national, and
international news.
WUNC radio offers a chance
for professional training, a
chance to acquire marketable
skills in newscasting, an
nouncing, programming, pro
duction, and other areas. ;
You may not intend to enter
the broadcasting profession,
but even so, WUNC offers a
unique opportunity to develop
a satisfying and rewarding
hobby.
Let WUNC train you in a
fascinating and valuable field.
Become a part of a rapidly
developing dynamic new
world-the world of commun-:
ications. If you're a bi-ped who;
can communicate reasonably
effectively, come on down to
the basement of Swain Hall
any afternoon between 2:30.
and 5:30 p.m. There's a place
on the WUNC team for you.
Wyoming's coal deposits
could supply the entire United;
States for 300 years.
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EVEN IF THEY ..;
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These sweaters 'are a way
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from $12.85
THE HUB
OF CHAPEL HILL
A New Lady Milton
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Ours Alone, Now
Smartly Adorns
Our Cupboards
.i
SKIM THROUGH
WINTER
A new exciting look in
suits and matching topper
Solids in 3-piece suits in
ginger tan, seafoam green
or sunkist orange; hounds
teeth in seafoam green or
sunkist orange $E3.C0.
Matching or contrasting
topcoats $55.03.
rhese look and feel so
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"icsisilDie!
LADY MILTON SHOP
f fa '
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