I )l . fclllll Ifl WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 THE DAILY TAB HEEL PAGE FOUR a E H I c I I Coed Advisers AreAnnounced Orientation for Fall Discussed Thursday Coed student advisers, who were selected by the Orientation rnmmittee. met Thursday night to make plans for. the fall orien tation program for new women students. -Leading the student advisers fnr the comine year is Tommie Holden. Evelyn Shield was elect ed secretary. Group Lister Student advisers are: Spen cer: Peggy Rankin, chairman, Anne Martin. Alice Summers, Adelaide McLarty, Gloria Thompson, and Blanche Jacobi. Carr: Gloria Robbins, chairman, Ruth Mollauri, Carolyn Warren. Smith : Jerry Atkins, chairman, Doris Nunn, Shirley Small, Hel en Morrison. Archer: Mary Jim Neal, chairman. Town Girls : Evelyn Hambur ger, chairman. Mclver: Virgi nia Gaston; chairman, Maude Bayhor Foy, Jo McDowell, Ro saline Ryan, Joan Blase, Anne Morris, Nancy Saunders, Anne Joiies, Jerry Hobbs, Nancy Westbrook, Nancy Blakeley. Al derman : Jane McCalmah, chair man, Elizabeth McGee, Evelyn Shield, Joyce Fowler, Rosemary Cleveland, Elizabeth ; Jacoby, Gay Morenus, Glenn. .Tucker, Ruth Anderson, Polly Jo Evans. The second meeting of the ad visers will be held Thursday night in the Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Memorial at 7 o'clock. Phi Kappa Sigma Entertains Phi Kappa Sigma t fraternity entertained the Chi timega so rority Monday afternoon from AM until 6:00. Cancer costs lives. Cancer conT trol costs money., Which would you rather give? SAVE TIME and MONEY The Classified Way Read the classified. It's a profitable habit and an inter esting hobby. New opportuni ties each day. For Classified Service and Information DIAL 8641 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Complain 5 Flavor 10 trgly woman 11 Light muffin 13 Musical note , 14 Kind of j . newspaper J 16 Sun god 17 Audience 19 Follows closely 20 Fasten firmly 21 Small particle 23 Things 24 Snow vehicle 25 Summed up 27 Cry of triumph 28 Mistake corrector 29 V. S. territory 32 Article ol clothing 33 Book of Psalms 34 Heavenly body 36 Hit 37 River in Russia 38 Device to move boat 39 Coastal region Asia Minor 41 Steal 42 Bone 43 Maintains 45 Yes (Sp.) 46 Drink 48 Pert, to a race 50 Glut 51 Singing groups l k h m I 5 t 7. 8 ? - JF" " " - n 5 " V . 23 57 29. LJ ' . IF 1L1" li iii . 50 tf 111 1 Don't forget the Tacky Masquerade Friday. Candlelight Room i i LEGS (Continued from page two) common sense m their neaaa, they would never dress like they do," he said. "The older women follow like sheep whenever a dress designer or a milliner dreams, up a new silly fashion to make money. "Thev lacquer their faces until they look like they would crack if a man touched them, they put rings on their arms like curtain rods and gold cuspi dors on their ears. They fix themselves from head to foot in everv nossible seductive way v and then they slap a man's face when he tries to seduce them. "Every time I see a girl going bare-legged it reminds me of a raw leg of beef from the butch er'sand it's just as unappetiz ing. Arid that men's attire they affect shirt and jeans is posi tiveiy indecent. "Do they know what every man veh a minister thinks when he sees a girl go down the street in tight pants? lie has an almost uncontrollable impulse to go up and slap her southern ex posure." SENIORS ' (Continued, from first page) Woollen Gym, with music by Tommy Reynolds and his or chestra. Chairman Carmack announced that tickets for the banquet Thursday, night will be sold at tlie meetings Monday arid Tues day nights and in the Y Tuesday riiornirig. t Only seniors riiay at tend, and they r must present tickets - proving payment of class fees iri order to get banquet tickets, rates of which are ten tatively set at $1.00 and $1.50, the latter rate being for seniors who have riot paid the class fee. The banquet will be followed at ) p. m. by a recital iri Hill Hall given by . Pianist Riith von Bramer and Organist Lois Elie zer. Must Sign Up Seniors must sign up for the picnic at the meetings Monday and Tuesday nights and Tues day and Wednesday mornings in the Y. They must present class cards to do so and also to get on the picnic grounds. Any senior wishing to bring a non senior to the picnic must sign and pay for that person. The Senior Week committee includes, in addition to the chairman, Les Hinnant, Dot Gustafson, Bob Foreman, Sara Stockton and Jim Traynham. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE MAP I5PARI ISlPlE fete A R l A c ereG T0 N BJDSRAJI1 fjU I T E Dp C O E RCE TOR FjJ A 5 E ; 7T FmlZJB L E N P EjP IdITn lJM0 (J SEUBtAjU AC T I O M IS COP NAG ITC RU EL GlttlO T T O M E P AST; RO V E iD E. 5 5 jR ELAN NEAT EE w elt iGlEMISr jPlElV? of DOWN 1 Maker 2 Artificial tongue 3 Insect 4 Thrash 5 Implements 6 Bull god, Egypt 7 Turf 8 Tennessee Valley (abbr.) 9 Uncanny 10 -Fashion 11 Carried on 12 Margin (Scot.) 15 Scantier 18 Turner 20 Wall covering 22 FraternaUst 24 Part of "to be" 28 Part of body 27 Wing 29 Hoped lor 30 Christ's "emptying" on becoming man 31 Type of numerals 33 Sheet of glass 34 Debatable 35 Fertile spot 36 Garden flower 39 Land in water 40 Aleutian island 43 Quick: to learn 11 That woman 47 Father Si Imtt LFL ABNER Kth' mam said a SART1M RAiJtJKJ cuirro WiMF OF" FRANKSE-MGHT SING Dick Stern Enters Race For Student Presidency . In a late announcement last night just before Daily Tar Heel nfess time, Dick Stern, third-year student from New York, and resident of Steele dormitory, announced his can didacy for president of the student body on an indepen dent ticket. Complete details of Stern's candidacy, the fifth iri the presidential race to date, will be released in tomorrow's Daily Tar Heel. SUMMER SCHOOL (Continued from first page) June i3-July 3; The French House for a limited number who wish to improve their French conversation and intensify their study of the language, June 13 July 20 ; and a number of special institutes, and conferences for teacher-librarians, sociologists, spciai workers, educators, and others. Catalogue Issued The catalogue which was pre pared iyJ?rof. Guy B. Phillips, Director of the Summer Session, carries full information oh reg istration, credits, fees, degrees, graduate and undergraduate courses, physical facilities, hous ing and a list of the regular Uni versity faculty members who will teach during both terms. 'Housecleanihg' Seeri In Jap Government Tokyo, May 14 A Japanese news agency predicts that the most drastic, far-reaching poli tical housecleaning undertaken in Japan since the surrender last August will be carried out "within a few days." The agency says the purge will affect 15 thousand government offi cials. Alderman Gives Party For University Vets Coeds in Alderman dormi tory will hold an open house to night in the Candlelight room from 8:30 until 10:45 for Uni versity veterans. Dancing and a floor-show is planned for entertainment, ac cording to Dell Proctor, social chairman of Alderman. Cancer kills one of every eight persons. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES REPAIRED o Durham Optical Co. 215 W. Main St. Phone F-2141 Durham PICK THEATRE bbbov fodaaions. The Bells cf yrZK rr.uc'e s" ' WkZVV STUFF ryi j f-TA .p P Album for Today; PIANO MUSIC OF LISZT by Gy orgy Sandor at As Bookshop HENRY TRAVERS .WILLIAM GAB.GAN CAROLINA PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION! Romance Rears Its TZm (( J M)V It !52T?1 :?r tit SJU.Y.ROMAKT1CAU Student Union Directorship Position Open Applications Due By Next Monday Applications are now being considered for the directorship of Graham Memorial, as a re sult of action taken by the Gra ham Memorial Board of Direc tors yesterday afternoon. Clari fying the move, Lib Schofield, board chairman stated, "The constitution of the board re quires that we consider applica tions for the management of Graham Memorial every spring. "This does not mean that the present manager, Miss Martha Rice, may not succeed herself. It merely throws the job open; We would prefer that all new applicants be graduates of Caro lina, and be familiar with the policies of the administration and the heeds of the student body." . Applications to Mackie Applications, which are avail able in the student union office, should te sent to Dean E. L. Mackie, 204 South Building, by next Monday noon, May 20. In formation concerning require ments of the joh may be had from Dean of Men E. L. Mackie, Board Chairman Lib Schofield, or Tom Waddeh. The board also announced the selection of Nell Barefoot as di rector of Graham Memorial for the months of July and August. Miss Barefoot, a former director of Summer School Activities and Graham Memorial, will work in coordination with Guy B. Phillips, director of the summer session. Steinway to Factory The large Steinway Music Room piano, now in the student union main lounge, will be sent back to the factory in New York in the near future for a complete overhauling. A committee was appointed at the meeting to investigate the possibilities of installing a soda fountain in the Grill, present lo cation of the Candlelight Room. A report on their findings will be given at the next board meeting tentatively set for next lues day. Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges Men who have pledged Phi Kappa Sigma in the last several weeks are: Allen Sherman, Dur ham; Haynes punlap, Anson ville; George Miimford, Dur ham; Dick Atkinson, Kenly; George McLeod, Durham ; Frank English, Monroe; Dave Miles, Durham; Don Harris, Monroe; arid Francis X. Barry, Quincy, Massachusetts. , NOW PLAYING lacf StBIaiybi Snow - White Head Student Union Offers To Give Free Classes Classes in contract bridge and ballroom dancing will be offered by Graham Memorial in the near future if sufficient Interest is shown in the projects, according to Director Martha Rice. Students interested in either of these plans should leave their names on the roster in Graham Memorial office. Although quite a number of students have al ready signed up for bridge class es, more applications are wel come and are still .being accept ed. Field of Chemistry Not Iirihiune to Kilroy Kilroy has gone in for chem istry. He proved his knowledge of the science to the satisfaction of all the students of a chem istry lab at the University of Texas and riianaged to keep his identity secret. Under the supervision of Stuart . Ballin, instructor in chemistry, the students were treating papers that contained invisible writing with certain' chemicals. They watched, anx iously as the letters slowly began to take shape. Then came a gasp of surprise. "Kilroy was here," it read. Coed Student Needed For Recreation Spot A. J. Hutchins, chairman of Canton, N. C, recreation com mittee, is interested iri securing a young woman to take charge of the recreational work for girls and young women "as a part of their program during the months of June, July, and August. Women applying must have completed their junior year and have good training in this field. Anyone interested contact Miss Cook at F-3761. Cancer is no respector of age. VETERANS and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Take Your Business Course at CROFT'S Our business administration, accounting and secretarial courses lead to worthwhile jobs. We have many more calls for our graduates than we can fill. Start your business career in the industrial city of DURHAM where your opportunities are multiplied by big business and rapidly growing industries. Write or Call Us for Our New CATALOG AND PRICE LIST Approved for CROFT SECRETARIAL & ACCOUNTING DURHAM, N. C. Accredited by The National Association of Accredited - Commercial Schools By Ai Capp OpenUVAMeeting Will Consider Bill To Dissolve Club University veterans will meet tonight in an open session in Graham Memorial lounge at 7:30 to discuss the dissolution of the University Veterans Asso ciation. A series of resolutions passed by the executive commit tee of the organization will be placed before the members for acceptance, amendment, or re jection. Blount Stewart, president, says that in general the resolu tions provide for operating the clubhouse for the entire student body, for leaving problems of veterans' affairs to the Veterans Administration and University officials, and for the establish rnent of a student-elected Vet erans Council that will represent veterans in matters that con cern them. "I wish to strongly urge all veterans, and any other interest ed persons, to attend the iheet ing tonight at which time these proposals will be put up to vote' stated President Stewart. Phi Kappa Sigma Initiate Joe Franks of Burlington was formally initiated into Phi Kap pa Sigma on Wednesday, May 1. Two persons in every six stricken with cancer will die needlessly. Give to conquer cancer. University Service Station Odis Pendergraft Prop. G.I. Training SCHOOL II m ."in

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