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PAGE FOUR
'SEABREEZE
(Continued from page two)
there on the steps stood his mother
waiting in a 1 gay print . dress,
and his sister, grown up but still the
same. He saw them as the cab round
ed the last corner, and his happiness
, welled up and croweded out in its
eager mood the previous mood of
reminiscent melancholy. Of course
he was here, of course it was real.
1 He leaped from the cab and swept
his mother and sister into his arms.
"Mother," he said, "I almost didn't
make it."
Friday Night Frolics
N Under a new system in which various
sororities and girl's dormitories co
operate, the Graham Memorial stu
dent union will again stage a Friday
Night Frolic session, an informal
dance in Graham Memorial main
lounge from 9 til 12.
Send the Tar Heel to a Civilian
THE TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1944
Woman's Glee Club
Elects New Officers
At a regular meeting of the woman's
glee club last week three new officers
were elected. Mary Stringfield was
elected vice-president, Natalie. Har
rison business manager and Dorathea
J anssen publicity manager. The other
officers are Betty Don Sweat, Presi
dent, and Garland Worseley, secretary.
CPU Membership
The Carolina Political union will
accept applications for membership
beginning today.
Prospective members may secure ap
plication blanks at the information desk
in the YMCA. Applications should be
completed and returned to the "Y" im
mediately. Applicants will be inter
viewed next week by the membership
committee, chairman Ray Levine said,
and upon its recommendation, later
by the entire CPU.
Attractive Wave Teaches Pre-Flight CourseThursday Deadline
tor uym txemptwns
. By Nancy C. Kennickell
U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School at
Chapel Hill has as a member of the
staff of the navigation department,
Ensign Betty Crawford, an attractive
hazel-eyed midwestern Kansas girl.
Had this young lady come to Caro
lina in peace time, it would not have
been an easy matter to keep order in
her classes, but under the Navy V-5
program, strict naval rules must be
observed or Ensign Betty Crawford
may pull her rank on the potential
flyers and the result is two hours of
drill on Saturday afternoon. However
the flashing smile that reflects so well
her sparkling personality is something
to remember even when a cadet is
compelled to spend his Saturday lib
erty drilling on the base.
Betty Crawford hails from Kansas,
the state of golden wheat fields and
blue skies. She attended the local high
school at Salina and then matriculated
at Kansas Wesleyan College, where
she majored in English literature and
home economics. Although not yet
war-minded, Betty took civilian pilot
training offered her junior year at col
lege. Following graduation in June,
1943, Betty, having sixty hours of fly
ing to her credit and a private li
cense, abandoned her literary career
and thought of joining the ferrying
command. Parental objections soon
persuaded her to drop the idea and she
entered the WAVES in December,
1943.
Miss Crawford received her naval
training at the Woman's Reserve Mid
shipman School at Northhampton,
Massachusetts, and was commissioned
February 8, 1944. She, and three other j
WAVES out of a class of approximate
ly 350, were sent to the Naval Air Navi- j
gation School at Hollywood, Florida.
After completing a four-months course
in navigation there, she arrived at her
present station at the Pre-Flight
School.
All cadet sources say Ensign Craw
ford ranks "Four-O" as a navigation
teacher, the navy's way of saying she
is tops. Outside the classroom, she
loves swimming and has even taken
cross-country hikes and says she plans I applications will then be referred to
to do the obstacle course next. a committee, which will decide upon
When asked about post-war plans, individual exemptions. It was em
she said, "Since entering the WAVES, Pnasiz4 however, that only ex
For reasons of self help or extra
ordinary academic conflicts, exemp
tions from physical education will be
made in extreme cases during this
session.
Men's applications for exemption
must be obtained from 206 South
Building by 1-00 o'clock Thursday,
November 16; coeds may get their
blanks from Mrs. Stacy's office. The
I have thought a great deal about fly-
j i . . .
ing ana nope to ue an instructor in
some college onenng civilian pilot
training after the war. I am interested
in navigation, but I am becoming more
air-minded every day."
Crossword Puzzle
AS S WEB TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
ACROSS
l Bit of butter
4 Smallest amount
9 Put on
XS-Ripen
1 Immature seed
14 Beverage
1 Refresh
17 Biblical city
15 Printer ,
measure
23 Man's nickname
11 Too
23 Orate
2 Naughty ehJM
2 Method of
procedure
2S Part of foot
20 Hub of wheel
12 Sea bird
23 Mineral earth
34 Push forward
38 Roman silver
87 Takes seat
39 Turn to side
sharply
40 Small fish
41 Goddess of Moon
43 Rare
45 Roman despot
46 Spanish coin
47 Cry of pain
49 French article
BO Et alibi (abbr.)
52 Russian stockade
84 A color
58 Arabian chief
88 Things U
69 Fruit drink
CO Coast Guard
sides
1 Insect
IDRual SLIM P 5 1
-IMAGE LUNAR
1 k k y. s r Y Z
AMAZE jPy N T Z & Q
ROTE QPtRN "CUR
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CULL D AB ""AERO
asea lo OTP "Snag
ji aT"?"" T" 5 16 n it I 19 iio in
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- DOWN
1 Peel
2 Matured
3 A number
4 Land along river
ft English version
(abbr.)
Car
7 Wily
g Kind of rough
doth
9 Toward
10 Dredged
11 Daniel
18 Hearing organ
18 Comfort
22 Go without food
24 Narrow stretch
of water
25 Hard-shelled
Insect
28-"-Harsh
27 Ship's meal
28 Throw
29 Pointed in right
direction
31 Contend
35 Eradication
38 Withered
42 Jottings
44 Negative
45 Petition
47 Unclosed
48 Occident
49 Age
61 Ampere (abbr.) '
53 The Altar
55 Prefix: down
57 Comparative
neina
Perry Leaves For NYC
Dr. W. D. Perry, director of the Bu
reau of Military and Vocational Infor
mation, left Chapel Hill yesterday to
represent the University at a four
weeks' training course in the vocation
al and educational counselling of re
turned veterans at City College, New
Ydrk City.
The course is offered under the joint
sponsorship of City College and the
Veterans Administration. City College
was the sponsor of the first state pro
gram for counselling veterans seeking
higher education under the Rehabilita
tion Act and the G. I. Bill.
CAROLINA TIES
( Continued from page three)
ewicz for a first down on Carolina's 20.
Magdziak pitched another pass to
Mackiewicz for a ten yard gain."Bruce
on two plays goes to the five and Macki
ewicz cracks center to the three. Wil
liam and Mary drew a five yard pen
alty back to the eight yard line as the
game ended.
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
RELIGIOUS
(Continued fr vm first page)
who lead house forums.
Congressman Walter Judd of Minne
sota will be the leading speaker, and
for the house forums there will be
some ten leading ministers from this
state for the series which begins next
Sunday and runs through Tuesday
night.
The churches of Chapel Hill are co
operating with the YMCA and YWCA
cabinets who are jointly sponsoring
the programs.
Congressman Judd's first public ad
dress will be at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday,
November 19 in the Methodist Church.
At this same hour there will be a
guest minister in each of the other
pulpits. In Hill Music Hall each eve
ning there will be a public assembly
at which Congressman Judd will be
the speaker. On Sunday evening all
churches will join in the assembly with
the campus as a union service. The
Pre-Flight choir will sing.
Immediately following Dr. Judd's
address each evening there will be a
number of house forums in student
residence halls.
Paul Young To Solo
In Hill Hall Recital
treme instances will be considered.
Duplicate Bridge
Thursday evening at 7:15 Graham
Memorial directors will stage a dupli
cate bridge tournament in the Roland
Parker lounge of GM. All students
interested in participating are asked
to contact the office of fimliam
Paul Young, director of vocal music,
u me umoi v;e v,iuos, ana oi Memorial before Thursday niirht
me onapei nm cnorai ciud, will ap
pear in a voice recital in Hill Hall on
Wednesday evening, November 22.
Mr. Young has had extensive pro
fessional experience in the New York
area, coming to the University this
year from East Orange, N. J.
This will be his first appearance as
soloist in Chapel Hill. Miss Mary
Louise Emery, graduate assistant in
piano, will accompany liim.
-FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
Veterans To Meet
There will be a meeting of the Uni
versity veterans association in Ger-
rard Hall tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock,
according to an announcement by
Jenks Tripp, president.
All new members of the association
and all new veterans on the campus
are urged to attend this important
meeting.
American Artist Christmas Cards
at
AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
IN TOWN
"THEY ARE WORTH WAITING FOR"
GOOD MEALS
at
UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT
x (Wf-hp FP Tifl Q n
t lir.aw ..... r ia x vz
Let Us Take Care
Of Your Packages
Until Christmas
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Coats
Suits
Dresses
Skirts
Blouses
Sweaters
All Accessories
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Bath Robes
Arrow Shirts
Wing Shirts
Pajamas
Cooper Socks
(Cotton and Wool)
Manhattan Socks
(Cotton and Wool)
Work Shoes
Rain Coats
Sport Jackets
Odd Pants
Arrow Ties
Now with the shortage of merchandise and help,
you have to act quickly. We have an attractive
collection of gifts of fine quality, but it is limited.
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
ft
"Blankets
Rugs
Pillow Cases
Table Cloths
Spreads
Towels
In
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