SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1946 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL Honor Council Reports The Woman's Honor Council reports the following: Case: A graduate coed living in town violated the House Privi leges Board Agreement by re maining in a fraternity, house two hours after dormitory clos ing hours. Decision: Social probation im posed. Case: A coed returned to the dorm on a week-end night after a trip one hour and a half late without notifying her house president that she found she would be late. Decision: Social probation im posed. Case: A coed was brought be fore her house council five times for minor violations of dormi tory regulations and closing hours. This constitutes an Honor Council offense. 1 Decision: Social probation im posed. Case: A coed twice intention ally signed out for late permis sion for a dance and did not at tend the dance. Decision : Social probation im posed. Case: A coed overstayed a late permission and remained in a fraternity house two hours after dormitory closing time. Decision: Social probation im posed. Case : A coed remained at a fraternity house after dormitory closing time, returning to the dorm over two hours late. When the case was considered, she tried to conceal the facts and lied to the Council on various is sues. Decision: Suspension. Girls who wear flannel The whole year through Itch to get married, But seldom do. S & S Membership Supper Of YVCA to Be Held In Methodist Church Tickets are still available to the YWCA membership supper to be held Monday night at 6:00 in the basement of the Methodist Church. The program "The Growth of Persons" will be in a panel form. Students partici pating in the panel are Nonnie Morris, Betsy Ann Barbee, Bur lette Capp, Lib Henderson, Sibyl Goerch, Dot Phillips. Kay Far rell will serve as moderator. The supper is planned to be an annual anair, designed to show all the members of the YWCA the scope of all the com mittees. Each committee will have a display on the tables rep resenting the work done by that committee this year. A slate of officers as presented by the nominating committee will be presented to the member ship at this time. Tickets for the supper may be obtained from the Chairmen of Y. committees or in the Y office for 35c. LTL ABNER J By Al Capp HE LL. MST "YOU ALL COHERS.cet TWENTY FOR EACH OTSE YOU t I Jtl - u v . vl I I A 9k. M SANGVi DGESfAX TBI CENTS ARECE THETUJ BE 200 FO EACH STCP ME WHENW HAS EREC f SIX 1L i m ymr- -v. YES V PSADY ? VO' ( 37 V- es7-4 ' PORE ) JL-AH J If I , & -49 or PLAYWRITING CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tab Heel business office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the . day preced ing: publication. Fifty cents (.50c) each inch and fraction. LOST: vBrown leather bill fold, with initials M. G. Q., at Hill Hall Thursday night. RE WARD. Mary Grace Queen, 214 Mclver Hall. Dial 7066. CINDER -(Continued from first page) cream of the track and field tal ent in the Southeast, is expect ed io take part, and several record-breaking performances seem certain. Carolina and Duke again head the arch-rivals who will scrap it out for the Open title, but Georgia Tech and Maryland are dark-horses, and the Cherry Point Marines or Little Creek Amphibs might slip in and beat the whole field. The last named team is report ed to be loaded with ex-college stars, including one former Na tional Champion ; a Big Ten and Penn Relay winner; an NCAA, ICAAAA, and Penn winner, and three ex-National Interscholas tic Champs. This will be the fourth of the Southern indoor open meets, which took the place of the nine year old Southern Conference Games when the latter were suspended for the War. Holding a boy's hand used to be an offense now its a de fense. Virginia Tech Crossword Puzzle ANSWEK TO PREVIOUS PUZZLB ACEOSS 1 Gap In s wan 7 Miss DeHavllland 13 Tiny wave 14 WithlD the time of 15 Baba 18 Zeal 18 Good card 19 Prefls- down 20 Characteristic of a people ,23 Public notice 83 Abstract conception of being 34 Wood used to line closet!" 28 Kind ot carpet 23 Stupefy 29 Plant used tr medicine 32 Central European inhabitant 33 Land measure 34 Pile up In layers 35 Fruit skin 38 Sailor 37 Glimpse 38 Coming-out party 40 Before 41 While 43 Supervises 45 Small lead Shot 47 It Is icont.) 49 Marconi's Invention 50 Rabbit 51 Point out 53 Sluggish creatures 55 Wrap In bandage? fi8 -Hebrew measures dqpier Is-I aid hieim TR EN E A L J A T E ISTl" NTS. RELATES j NITS'" C AM ERA 5P A R 5 ERjTERNS flfRN E lZE.ARES , ' 5QH DpPETE LEMONF DAMAGED Alolids'nora 5 A L LOON "OUTE T A 1L1E A.LSER Le1r aLe LEEDS l2.45o 78 9 to (I (2 V ; ' j : . A -ii-it: ' ' ' ' ' I I OMr. kT United Fulnr. ci.. " DOWN 1 Small call 2 Arouse to anger 3 Prefix: upon 4 Form of "ad" 5 Tribal groups 6 Group of cattle 7 Gadget to measure distance 8 Giving a ghastly light 9 Son of Mlled 10 By way of 11 Old tribe ot Peruvian Indians 12 Decrepit . 17 Adorned 20 Permitted 21 Horseback rides 23 Did wrong , 25 Salary Increase 26 Sacred snake of Egypt 27 Go to right " 28 Soak 30 Corded fabric 31 What nation was tn 1930 39 White tree 40 Short lackets 41 Helps 42 In a tret 44 Casket 45 Tree trunk 48 Good Queen 48 Town tn Belgium 50 Acted 52 That thing 54- -Hawaiian lava The Tar Heel Barber Shop announces with pleasure the addition of MR. A. G. WHITE formerly of the University Barber Shop, to its trained staff of expert barbers He cordially invites all his old friends and customers to visit him at his new location THE TAR HEEL BARBER SHOP (Continued from first .page) student when her two daughters were old enough for kindergar ten. There she studied among other things, playwrighting. She has had 70 one-act plays pub lished. Someone asked the speaker what kind of atmosphere she wrote best in. "I find I can do my best writing in the midst of confusion, for then I concentrate more intently on the problem at hand," the authoress answered. "And my favorite spot for writ ing is in my kitchen," she added. "When we built our new home here, I allowed for a marble top table in the kitchen as I've al ways liked to jot down ideas in a place where they will stay, and this way they can't blow away, nor can I misplace the manuscript." Miss Smith expressed her dis like for many novelists of the day who appear to be writing with one eye on the movies. She said, "Many motion picture people know only what is good for the movies, and not what is good or bad for a book. For that reason, if my courage holds, I will refuse to sell movie rights of my next novel." ' The authoress told members of the group, that to her, revis ing is one of the most satisfying parts of writing. "I enjoy find ing for a finished piece of work a word that is just a shade bet ter." The Carolina Dames club is made up of wives of students. The meeting held Tuesday night upstairs at the Methodist church, was presided over by Mrs. W. G. Burks, president. Mrs. Mary McDuffy, chairman of the program committee intro duced Miss Smith. After the pro gram, a social hour was held, and refreshments were served. MUSICAL (Continued from first page) May," an old English melody; "My Johanne," by Grieg; "Vel vet Shoes," by Thompson; "The Pastures," by Najinsky; "Com in' Thru the Rye," a Scotch melody. The following numbers will be played by Mr. Siddell: "La Bon dolin," by Couperin ; "Ritual Fire Dance," by DeFalla ; "Sonata in C Major," by Scarlatti; "Marche," from the opera, "Love of Three Oranges," by Proko fieff ; and "Pastorale," Scarlatti. i hi Cfnvilation ' erfcrmance 1 Poor ogr P h Red! Shut WSJ CAROLINA SPORT SHOP y1 mm Si-.. .. . ' . mMmm :-:-5:-:.::.i:::: mmmwm. I ' f "'mirnriiiiniii , mi. , ?Ui -l Gene Tierney and Cornel Wilde are starred in the psycho logical screen drama, "Leave Her to Heaven," 20th Century Fox's technicolor filmization of the Ben Ames Williams best seller. The picture plays today and tomorrow at the Caro lina theatre and stays over for an extra showing at the Pick theatre Tuesday. COED ELECTIONS (Continued from first page) coeds about certain rules changes. She will also present the qualifications needed in an officer of WGA. ; According to a law passed by coed senate there can be no more than three candidates for each office with the exception of the representatives to the legisla ture for which there can be five nominees. Following coed hour there will be a tea in the main lounge of Graham Memorial when the co eds will have an opportunity to meet the candidates for the of fices. Elections will be held Tues day, February 26. Phi Gam Visitors 'Pat Taylor, 1st Lt., and John Stedman, Ens.,, have returned to the campus and are visiting the Phi - Gams this weekend. Both are stationed at Norfolk, Va. 68-Year-Old Alumnus To Enroll Next Fall William B. Ferguson of Brooklyn, N. Y., a member of the University class of 1897, who will be 68 years old in April, has announced that he will en roll as a student here next Sep tember. Dr. Archibald Henderson, ing the record set by the late Judge Robert W. Winston who made the front pages when he re-entered the University at the age of 63. Dr. Archobald Henderson, former college mate of Mr. Fer guson, will instruct him in mathematics. Mr. Ferguson, who graduated from the Naval Academy at An napolis in 1899, is at work now on a book on mathematics. He served in the Navy until 1915; was in shipbuilding work for nine years, and later returned "to the Navy. He retired as a lieu tenant commander. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Takes Pride in Announcing New Assured Home Ownership Plans for Residential Financing Interest Rate As Low As 4 Up To 20 Years to Repay No Brokerage Commissions No Service Charges Liberal Allowance Toward Acquisition Costs Insurance Protection for You Not the Lender Guarantees Your Widow: (a) A Home Paid For (b) Not A Mortgage INVESTIGATE NOW Don't Wait Until Your Present Mortgage Expires Address Inquiries to i V J 0BIE HARMON, Agent Box 471 ' Raleigh, N. C. Henderson Forms Mathematics Club At the suggestion of the head of the mathematics Department, Dr. Archibald Henderson, and in response to the interest ex pressed in such an organization, a math club has been formed. Math graduates and majors have organized the club for those in terested in the subject. The first meeting was held Tuesday night, February 4. B. M. Drucker led a discussion on "Necessary and Sufficient Con ditions bf a Mathematical Proof." The Club plans to meet every Tuesday night, with the exception of the second Tuesday in the month, at 7 p.m. in Phil lips 311. All students interest ed are invited to attend. East Carolina Bishop Visiting Chapel Hill Now visiting Chapel Hill is the Right Reverend Thomas H. Wright, Episcopal Bishop of East Carolina. This' is his first visit here since becoming Bishop. A national officer of Sigma Nu fraternity, he was. student chaplain here in 1931- 32. This morning Bishop Wright will deliver the sermon at the Episcopal Church. There will be a business meet ing of the International Rela tions Club, Monday night, 7:30 in the Roland Parker Lounge. President Gloria Chapman will present a factual report on Canada and also the Club will discuss plans for the presenta tion of the Canadian Ambassa dor, L. B. Pearson. All members are asked to attend the meeting. PRESCRIPTIONS PRC PTI0N5 J. Have your prescription filled here with confidence. You can be assured that only the purest and finest quality in gredients are used that every prescription is com pounded accurately by a regis tered pharmacist. Our label is your guarantee. CAROLINA PHARMACY The Itexall Store" i i ' f i 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. i? M

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