THE TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1045
Page Four
Artistic Hand-Painted Plates, Tumblers and Whiskey Bottles DANZIGER'S 1
Di Elections Set
For Next Meeting
The Dialectic Senate will hold its
Tegular elections next Wednesday. At
tendance is compulsory for all mem
bers and the meeting will be closed to
outsiders.
At last Wednesday's meeting, Roy
Thompson's resignation as speaker
was accepted and he was granted a
leave of absence because of illness
Buddy Glenn and Dave Pittman were
reinstated and Russell Johnson and
Tom Lockheart accepted as candidates
for membership.
The Di initiated Herbert Alexander
and John Surratt into membership of
the assembly. Delegates elected to the
Student Legislature were Frances
Privette and Don Shropshire.
Spanish Group Names
Parker To Presidency
Tom Parker was elected president
of La Asociedad Espanola at a meet-
ing.held Wednesday night.
Other officers elected were Gladys
David, vice-president; Frances Law,
secretary;" Jean. Thompson, treasurer,
and Sarah Wood, publicity chairman.
Dr. Frederick F. Fales, representa
tive of the Institute of ' International
Education, spoke to club members in
Spanish.
Dramatic Tryouts
- Everybody is invited to tryouts for
the second bill of experimental plays
at the Playmakers Theatre. Monday,
at 4 p.m.
... V
WINNER OF 10
WORLD'S FAIR
GRAND PRIZES,
28 GOLD MEDALS
AND MORE HONORS
FOR ACCURACY THAN
ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE
hi A
I 71 ' fl I Or
h J I. . l V ls
f - ' U T T T ; ' O ' ; j
i I , . - v-1' 1 . - ;
' i i ' 'J
- 5 X - ' - j
r 1 ' 1 f ' ' V - X :!A
VI" 'Jh T7 i
'.);. I?. J 'pi -h
LET US HELP YOU
SLIP ONE OVER ON
WINTER
& IN
THE COLLEGE
SHOP
DRUM MAJORS and majorettes of the Lenoir High School band are
shown above. They will be on hand today for the Carolina-Virginia
game and will parade between the halves. t
LENOIR HIGH
(Continued from first page)
Carolina-Virginia game only when
the game took place in Chapel Hill,
the band began making the trip to
Charlottesville, Va when the game
was, played there. Their first appear
ance in Charlottesville found them
marching and playing, in a blizzard
with their feet sinking into snow and
icicles hanging - from their instru
ments. On their last trip there in
1942, the Lenoir Band was assigned
very important part in the exer
cises honoring the 50th football game
between Carolina and Virginia and
also honoring the alumni of both in
stitutions serving in the armed forces.
When war restrictions were placed
on travel and the Carolina-Virginia
game was moved to Norfolk, the Le
noir Band made its first break in the
traditional trips to the games and
began to devojte its services to pa
rades and concerts helpful to the
war effort. During that time one trip
was made to Chapel Hill to give a
special concert for Navy and Marine
personnel on the campus and also to
play at the Carolina-Duke game.
Bu now that travel is again pos
sible, the band is to be back bigger
and better than ever and ready to
add its playing and marching to the
color of the game. Their work on the
sidelines as well as on the field will
be up to traditional standards of past
years.
STATIONERY
Ideal for a Christmas
Gift
ALWAYS CORRECT
it
9r
WRITI NG PAP E R S
Everyone writes letters, and
stationery is an always wel
come gift for birthdays,
anniversaries or any holiday
x season. Unique, styled pack
ages, in a wide price range,
at our stationery
counter.
LEDBETTER-PIGKARD
Tar Heel Staff
To Hold Party
Members of the Tar Heel staff are
again reminded to sign up for the semi
annual staff party to be held Friday,
December 14, or thereabouts.
The affair will be held at Jack Tur
ner's Barbecue Hut near Durham. The
group will leave Chapel Hill at 6:30
p.m. Mr. Turner guaranteed all the
beer, barbecue, brunswick stew, and
soft drinks you can take, plus dancing
and refreshments after supper.
Dates need not be staff members to
come. Sign up in the Tar Heel Office
immediately!
CPU Meets Tomorrow
The Carolina Political Union will
discuss Governor Arnall's speech in
its regular meeting tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in the Grail Room of Graham
Memorial. The public is invited. ,
NOW PLAYING
GARY LORETTA
COOPER - YOUNG
Jongs
' i with
MUAM DEMAREST
DAM DURYEA -frank sully
A CINEMA ARTISTS CORP. Pf 0DUCT10H
' (Zoo?
SUNDAY-MONDAY
J4 1
fi:f J
a ... 9 i -
1 1 k
I
f . I 1 f -1
1
ROBERT ALDA AS GEO.
GERSHWIN JOAN USUI
ALEXIS SMITH CHARLES
COBURNAS THEMSELVES
Al JOLSONf OSCAR II
VANTiPAUl WHITEMAN
GEORGE WHITEHAZIl
5COTT JE ANNE BROWN
by IRVING RAPPEK .
f V
. . . . Inil
ScrMfl Hoy by Hwor KoA ond
illiol Pool Donct crod oo
Arrangmal by y Wiwdort
Veterans To Hold
Election Monday
i The Unjversity- Veterans Associa
tion will hold its election of officers
Monday at their regular meeting, at
8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall, according
to J. B. Spillman, chairman of the
organizations election committee.
At last Monday's meeting, nomina
tions were received for the office of
president of the group. Bill Smith,
Dewey Dorsett and Eoy Clark were
nominated. Smith is a former vice
president and the present president of
the UVA, Dorsett is at present the
chairman of the Veterans Affairs Com
mittee of the group and a former
Carolina man who was prominent in
campus affairs before he entered ser
vice. Clark is a new member of the
Association.
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for in advance
and turned in at the Tab Heel business office,
Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preced
ing publication. Fifty cents (.50c) each inch
and fraction.
LOST A pair of horn-rimmed spec
tacles, light color, in case with ini
tials PBP somewhere around cam
pus last week-end. Reward. Finder
contact F. B. Parker, Alumni Build
ing, Sociology Dept., Telephone
7676.
Campus Shorts
Saturday Night Entertainment
The 24-Below Club will open to
night from 9 p. m. until 12 p. m.
Sadie Hawkins Day contest prizes
will be presented.
Literary Sorority Initiation
Chi .Delta Phi, national honorary
literary sorority, initiated five new
members: Rosemary Cleveland, Len
ny Eyster, Eleanor Craig, Phyllis
Sullivan, and Polly DeWitt Olive Ann
Burns, president, announces new
competition for membership with
manuscripts, due February 1. Any
girl is eligible for membership. Sub
mit prose or poetry, or any kind of
creative writing which has not been
previously published.
YWCA Meetings
The following YWCA committees
will meet on Monday evening in the
"Y": music, supper forum, and mem
bership, at 7 p. m.; library, at 6:45
p. m. The cabinet will meet Tuesday
evening at 6:45 p. m. Pictures for the
Yack will be made at this time. The
supper forum committee - will meet
Thursday evening at 6 p. m. in the
Methodist Church. 1
KA Convention
The KAs of Smith Province of
North and South Carolina held a con
vention in the Barringer Hotel in
Charlotte November' 26 and 27. KAs
from Furman, Duke, Wake Forest,
Davidson, and UNC were present
Delegates from the Carolina chapter
were Pete Pully and Ike Belk.
CICA xMeetings
CICA will hold an executive meet
ing Tuesday at 5 p. m. At 6:45 p. m.
on Tuesday there will be a member
ship meeting. Wednesday at 7 p. m.
there will be a mass meeting.
WE Have
What YOU Want
In Christmas Cards
And Gifts
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
LOST Brown leather key case con
taining six keys. Probably lost last
Friday. Finder please call Allen
Tate, Phone F-2366.
STRAYED into football crowd Satur
day. Black female Cocker Spaniel
6 mos. old. Answers to "Bright
Spot." Reward. Call Dr. Wm. Ma
gruder collect Duke Hospital, Durham.
REHDER'S
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
Let's box the ears of the
Cavaliers.
Foister Photo Company
(TJfi nrrm mtutrrri !
i
aero
HAS FOOTBALL LOST ITS KICK?
'Knute Rockne said, "Give me a good, reli-;
able punter, andvl won't worry about my
offense." Can't today's football players kick?
Why is Lou Little a little sad? Maybe he
remembers when guys really covld boot the;
pigskin 17 field goals in one game! A 63
(yard drop kick for a field goal! 97 points,
scorea oy a piayer wno was never omciauy
in the game! Only 3 field goals missed in
two years of college football! How does
today stack up? Readjihis true B . .
twite... LeatlieiSock!ng Tales
by Gordon M. Atkmt
(C7 c
'YO'J Will EE SORRf,
CAPTAIll KIRILSKI"'
Iskandar swallowed hard
'he had eaten that
accursed bacon. Then he
stood there, staring, smil
ing. That was before
Joan McNaughton was
kidnapped, before Ma
jor Yeats-Brown, of the
famous Bengal Lancers,
went up into those
death-packed hills. In his
last true story before he
died, Achmed Abdullah, one
t)f the best adventure story
spinners of all time, tells a grip
ping tale of mystery, and tall
men with cruel smiles, in India's
Khyber Pass. Read this great true
book-length feature . . ..
Flames on the Border
by Copf. AcfcfW Abdullah
HALF FISH, HALF HUTS,
THEY CALLED 'EM
You never heard much about
the UDT till after the Japs sur-
? YoricTtA At rPmr nrAPA
T.'boys who "fought the war in swim
Si&2rtrunks." Their story was one of our
Kavy's top secrets. Now it's out told from the
inside out in the true exclusive . . .
17 Seconds to Live
by Commander Harold 6. Say, USNk
Sim Webb did jump,
but Casey Jones
didn't. He rode
glory on old 382. You've
"
3
10 L
sung the song about him. The song is wrong,
you know. Set yourself straight on history's
most famous "hoghead" here's the trui
low-down . . o
VJIT YOUR OVII BUSINESS ?
;You can start it for peanuts, says'
Mirnesota's Stubborn Swede. He pat
layed a $6 a week failure into a
97,500,000 a year success in 11 years?
"Money's all around you, sitting and
wistfully waiting to fall in love with
your idea" that's what he says.. It makes)
sense, in this latest of the popuIarfrw4
Adventures in Business . .. .
Farmer's Friend!
by Charhs Samuels
PJ John Luther Jones Was a Brave Engineer
3-45.
V. TK ilium
Another Petty Girl each month in
and only TfX
An original Petty drawing!
Watch lor the January
on sale December 1 2, featuring
one of the greatest stories of
this war or any war "Pappy"
Boyington's Own Story!
i
Read i,
the mart's magazine
Get yovr December TRUE
- '
at your newsstand now