CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
THURSDAY
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Welcome Students
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SEE US FOR-
• Typewriters 
• Extension Cords
• Electric Razors
Desk Lamps
• Electric Clocks
• Electric Irons
ELECTRIC
CONSTRUCION CO.
Since 1935
165 E. Franklin St.
Phone 6901
ANNOUNCEMENT
The University Beauty Shop
is pleased that it has acquir
ed the service of
Mrs. Patricia Phelin
Mrs. Phelio is a graduate of
Modern Beauty School of
flair Styling of Seattle,
Washington.
James Lane Becomes
Psychiatric Unit Head
A University alumnus, James
Mr. Lane will serve as unit man
ager of the Psychiatric Center,
j with his office located in the new
! south v/ing of the Hospital. A na-
Frankiin Lane of Wilson and
Charlotte, has joined the staff
of the Psychiatric Research and
Treatment Center of Memorial
Hospital.
five of Wilson, Mr. Lane was a! and
United States,,
have two ■-
representative of Occidental Life
Insurance Company in Charlotte
before coming to Chapel Hill. He
has also served three years with
T- young
, Uavid. They '
105
Uial 8444 for,
paper service.
It is our endeavor to please you in every way possible and we
want you to know that we appreciate your patronage.
Fdir Appoinlment Phone 6691
University Beauty Shop
173 E. Franklin St.
LOCAL RESERVISTS AT BRAGG—Members of the Durham Army Reserve Unit, who were teachers
at the Third Army Area USAR Military Intelligence School held ar Ft. Bragg recently, included (kneel
ing, left to right) Lt. William H. Stokes, Chapel Hill; Lt. Leo Bilancio, Chapel Hill; Lt. Charles Gittens,
Oxford; Capt. Ray Lester, Roxboro; (standing) Lt. Col. William M. Geer, Chapel Hill; Major Joseph Mar
tin, Chapel Hill; and Capt. Edwin Hamshar, Durham.
Students Swarm Downtown Stores
Enjoy Good Food
in the pleasant
Colonial Atmos
of Old Hillsboro
Serving 3 meals per day
Seven Days Per Week
extra special
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nighk
Fresh North Carolina Shrimp 5,
Broiled U.S. Choice 12 Oz, 45 '
French Fries Lettuc J
Hot Rolls
$1.50
Take The New Short Road
By Tkai
Hundreds of new -students at I letter in Franklin Street stores.
the University swarmed over the
downtown area of Chapel Hill on
Tue.S'day afternoon for the Mer-
ehaul.s A.s-sociation’s offical wel
come to them.
Twenty-five of them returned to
the campus richer by from one to
10 dollai’s apiece for having de
ciphered the scramble-word sen
It was estimated by Joe Robbins,
Chairman of the Association's
Trade Promotions Committee
which staged the welcome, that
well over 1,000 new students turn
ed out for the occasion.
They were welcomed in most
busines.s establishments by the
giving out of souvenirs. At J. B.
tence, “Chapel Hill Welcomes UNCj University Florist
' they were treated to refreshments
Students,” as posted letter-by-
For The Finest Service
On Your Automobile
See Us!!
jif Texaco Gasoline ^ Delco Batteries Firestone Tires
’5^ Havoline Motor Oil ^ Washing and Greasing
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
i . Corner Franklin & Columbia
and both theaters offered free ad
mission to the new students.
At a booth on the main corner
The Chapel Hill Concert Series
1955-56
downtown they were given the
Merchants Association’s official
map o-f the community, local news
papers, a shopping bag from
Bel-k-Leggett-Horton, and the en
try blank for the cash prize con
test. The letters for the works in
the key sentence, were scattered in
the show windows of the 29 stores
designated on the blanks.
By mid-afternoon the $44 in
cash prizes had been given out to
25 students who filled in the!
blanks with the right missing
words, and about 30 more brought
in correctly-filled-out forms still
later. Object of the contest, of
course, was to acquaint the new!
arrivals with the stores of the j
town. j
Top prize winners in the contest
were as follows; Strud Nash, 351
Cobb Dormitory, first prize, $10;
Robert Walker; 24 Old East, sec
ond prize, ,$5; Maiiynn Hill, Nurs
es Dormitory, third prize, $4; Wal
ter W. Wilson Jr., 223 Cobb, fourth
prize, .$3; and Tommy Alexander,
223 Cobb, fifth prize, $2.
We are happy to announce that,a Concert Series of a superior
quality has been arranged for the 1955-56 season for presenta
tion in Memorial Hall in Chapel Hill.
The Series will offer four programs by artists of outstanding
merit and international reputation. They are:
RUGGIERO RICCI, VIOLINIST
THE BACH ARIA GROUP
OCTOBER 27, 1955
DECEMBER 12, 1955
Julius Baker, flute
Robert Bloom, oboe
Eileen Farrell, soprano
Norman Farrow, bass-baritone
Maurice Wiik, violin
Bernard Greenhouse, cello
Erich Itor Kahn, piano
Jan Peerce, tenor
Carol Smith, alto
William H, Scheide, director
THE MOZART PIANO FESTIVAL
HILDE GUEDEN, SOPRANO
FEBRUARY 24, 1956
APRIL 27, 1956
All performances will begin at eight o'clock in the evening.
The promotion of season tickets in Chapel Hill will begin on Monday, Sept. 19th.
All seats will be reserved.
Glen Lennox
Area To Have
New Cub Pack
Orders for tickets may be placed with volunteer solicitors in your neighborhood
—or may be obtained at the information office of The Graham Memorial Student
Union between the hours of 9 A.M. and 1 P.M.
The cost of season tickets is $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 depending on the location of
the seats.
The support of the community is requested in order that this first
ye,ar of the Concert Series might be a successful one.
The Chapel Hill Concert Series
Tickets May Be Obtained By Mail
Address All Orders to: Chapel Hill Concert Series,
Box 30, Chapel Hill
The organization of a Cub Scout
pack in the Glen Lennox neigh
borhood was approved at a meet
ing of Cub Scout leads for a round
table discussion on Tuesday even
ing.
Herb Holland, chairman of the
session, said that a complete -re
organization of the four packs now
i functioning in the community
would be made in order to start
up tlie new Glen Lennox group.
This will be done on the basis of
a survey of all boys of Scout age
to be made by the Jaycees next
month, he said. The Glen Lennox
Diethodist Church will sponsor the
new pack.
District Scout Executive Rip
Collins announced that the Gold
Rush would be held on October 8,
much on the order of last year’s
initial one of these events. He also
announced that plans were already
under way for re-organization of
an Explorer Scout group here.
'Adventures' Planned
By Playmakers Friday
Samuel Selden, Director of the
Carolina Playmakers and Chair
man of the University’s Depart
ment of Dramatic Art, has an
nounced the annual “Adventures
in Playmaking” program, tomor
row evening at 7:30, in the Play
makers Theatre.
Students and community mem
bers interested in theatre are in
vited to attend the illustrated lec
ture on the history of the deparU
ment and the Playmakers, and to.
meet with tine staff to discuss
(he coming season. The invitation
i.s extended not only to those \ylro
plan to participate directly, but
also to those who are interested
in learning about the activities of
the University theatre here.
D
CK
Colossal Savings! Stupendous Trades
Thrilling Performers!
USED CARS
BUICK
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Riviera __
2-Door
Roadmaster
Riviera
4-Dr. Sedan
Was Now
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Was
PONTIAC 2-Dr.
PONTIAC 2-Dr. 795
PLYMOUTH Hd. Tp. - 1195
PI V\Ani ITM A.Dr ^ 1195
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